KEYAPPLY - IMMIGRATION INVESTMENT

Sang nhượng tiệm nail 199K tại trung tâm Toronto - KeyApply

Nail salon for sale, established over 10 years – Downtown Toronto

Regular price
$0.00 CAD
Sale price
$0.00 CAD
Regular price
Sold out
Unit price
per 

Nail Salon for Sale – Over 10 Years in Business – Downtown Toronto

Asking Price: 199,000 CAD. An established nail salon operating in the Downtown Toronto area for over 10 years. According to the seller, the salon has a stable loyal customer base and good revenue; data must be verified through financial statements and tax records.

Location and Premises

Located in a high-density residential and condo area; nearby amenities include Tim Hortons, No Frills, and various convenience stores. According to the seller, there are approximately 50–60 condo towers in the surrounding area. The lease has 2 years remaining with an option to renew for an additional 5 years, subject to contract terms and landlord approval for transfer.

Equipment

  • 8 pedicure chairs and 10 manicure stations
  • 1 waxing room, 1 restroom
  • Washer and dryer on-site

Transfer Benefits

The seller states that the buyer can continue to use the existing brand name, operating system, price list, general marketing activities, and Instagram, or rebrand the salon. There are no additional franchise fees or recurring brand usage fees, according to the seller. Support for the handover, training, and initial management guidance may be negotiated.

The current system holds data on over 50,000 customers, according to the seller.

Work Permit Opportunity for Buyers

Foreign entrepreneurs may be eligible to apply for a C11 – Temporary Work Permit for Entrepreneur if they can demonstrate significant benefit to Canada and meet all program requirements. Buying a business does not guarantee the issuance of a Work Permit or permanent residence. This is not an automatic PR program.

Due Diligence Checklist

Actual revenue and profit, tax filings, rent and operating expenses, lease agreement, licenses, debts and labor obligations, equipment condition, brand usage rights, and access to the customer database.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

What is the asking price for the salon?
The current asking price is 199,000 CAD. Payment terms, deposits, and handover items must be confirmed in the purchase agreement.
How long has the salon been operating, and where is it located?
According to the seller, the salon has been operating for over 10 years in the Downtown Toronto area. The specific address and viewing schedule will be provided during the consultation process.
How many chairs, stations, and facilities does the salon have?
The salon has 8 pedicure chairs, 10 manicure stations, 1 waxing room, 1 restroom, and an on-site washer and dryer.
How much time is left on the lease?
According to the seller, there are approximately 2 years remaining on the lease, with an option to renew for 5 more years. Buyers should verify renewal terms, rent, additional costs, and the landlord's consent for the transfer.
Is the salon's revenue and profit verified?
The seller states that the salon has good revenue and a stable customer base. Buyers should request revenue reports, expense records, tax filings, and relevant documents for due diligence before signing the contract.
Does the sale price include equipment and branding?
According to the seller, the buyer can continue to use the existing operating system and brand. The inventory of equipment, stock, social media accounts, and specific handover rights should be clearly stated in the contract.
Can I rename or change the business model after purchase?
The seller states that the buyer can rename the shop. Changes to operations, licenses, signage, and premises must comply with the lease agreement and local regulations.
Does the seller provide handover and training support?
Guidance on management, operations, and the initial handover can be negotiated. The duration and scope of support must be agreed upon in writing.
Can I view the salon before deciding to purchase?
Interested parties can book an appointment to exchange information, discuss the viewing process, and outline due diligence steps. Salon visits are subject to scheduling with the seller.
Can I apply for a C11 Work Permit by buying a nail salon?
You may be assessed under the C11 category if you meet the requirements and can demonstrate significant benefit to Canada. Purchasing a business or paying the full price does not automatically grant a Work Permit.
Does buying the salon lead to permanent residence (PR)?
Not automatically. PR eligibility must be assessed separately based on current immigration programs and the individual applicant's profile.
Can a buyer outside of Canada purchase the business?
Business acquisitions can be considered, but business ownership does not grant the right to enter or work in Canada. Immigration status and work permits must be assessed individually.
Aside from the 199,000 CAD, what other costs should I expect?
Potential costs include legal fees, accounting, due diligence, applicable taxes, lease adjustment fees, insurance, permits, and working capital post-purchase. Specific amounts depend on the transaction.
Is the 0 CAD consultation fee on the website the price of the salon?
No. The “Request Consultation – 0 CAD” item is only for submitting an initial consultation request. The business asking price is 199,000 CAD, not 0 CAD.
How can I receive more information or book a consultation?
Please use the Book Consultation button below so KeyApply can discuss the business details, the buying process, and immigration options if applicable.

Can the business hire foreign workers?

It may be evaluated if there is a legitimate position, legal business operation, financial capacity to pay wages, and valid personnel needs. For this business model, one might consider nail technicians or management roles, depending on actual requirements. Opening or buying a business does not automatically grant the right to hire foreign workers.

  • TFWP / LMIA: Assessment of the position, NOC, wage level, recruitment efforts in Canada, financial capacity, and employer compliance. Labor caps and restrictions on low-wage applications depend on the region, industry, and regulations at the time of submission.
  • C16 – Francophone Mobility: May consider hiring individuals with French language proficiency at NCLC 5 or higher for jobs outside of Québec, provided all conditions are met; exceptions exist for certain primary agricultural jobs.

Hiring foreign workers does not replace the mandatory positions reserved for Canadian citizens or permanent residents under the entrepreneur program. The entrepreneur’s own Work Permit and the employees' permits are assessed separately.

Book Consultation