A profitable, brand-affiliated fast-casual restaurant with national franchise support, a built-in customer base, and a footprint engineered for E‑2 visa qualification — offered at $390,000.
This is a single, fully operational location of a respected, multi-state Mediterranean fast-casual franchise — the kind of fresh, made-to-order Greek concept that's become a go-to lunch and dinner stop for both visitors and the local workforce. Char-grilled chicken, steak and lamb souvlaki, gyro platters, Greek salads, spanakopita, hummus, tzatziki, and baklava anchor a menu built around the health-forward, Mediterranean-diet trend that continues to gain ground nationally.
The restaurant comes with an established footprint inside a high-traffic, master-planned commercial district — built out, equipped, staffed, and generating revenue from day one of new ownership. The brand provides corporate training, supply chain relationships, marketing playbooks, and operational systems, so a new owner inherits infrastructure, not a blank slate.
This sale includes the right to assign or re-execute the existing franchise agreement with the brand's support team, subject to standard franchisor approval — a process the seller is prepared to assist with directly.
The restaurant sits inside one of Central Florida's most recognizable master-planned communities, minutes from the gates of the region's busiest theme park resort — and surrounded by the daytime population that keeps a fast-casual concept full from open to close.
The surrounding district sees tens of millions of annual visitors, with year-round occupancy that smooths the seasonality most independent restaurants struggle with.
Thousands of hospitality, theme park, and resort employees work shifts within a short drive — a built-in lunch and late-night crowd that anchors weekday revenue.
A nearby corporate office park brings a steady weekday lunch rush of professionals seeking quick, healthy, made-to-order options — exactly the Mediterranean-diet positioning this concept owns.
Surrounding neighborhoods rank among the area's highest household-income zip codes, supporting strong per-ticket averages and a loyal repeat-visit base.
*Operating history reflects the brand's presence in this market. **Figures reflect publicly reported brand-level averages for comparable locations in this regional market and are provided for context; financials for this specific location are shared with qualified, NDA-bound buyers upon request.
For investors from E‑2 treaty countries, this acquisition checks the boxes that consular officers and immigration attorneys look for — a real, active, income-generating U.S. business with a clear path to job creation and owner involvement.
The $390,000 purchase price represents a real, substantial capital commitment placed at risk in an active business — a core E‑2 requirement, and a figure well within the range immigration counsel typically considers defensible for a restaurant of this size and revenue profile.
This is not a startup concept on paper. The business is open, staffed, generating sales, and has been operating under a recognized national brand — exactly the "bona fide enterprise" profile that strengthens an E‑2 petition.
The fast-casual format is designed around an active owner-operator: developing local marketing, managing staff, and overseeing daily operations — directly supporting the "develop and direct" standard central to E‑2 status.
The existing staffing structure already supports multiple full- and part-time positions, with a clear path to additional hires as the new owner expands hours, catering, or delivery — supporting the job-creation expectations reviewed during E‑2 adjudication and renewal.
Revenue generated by an established location in a high-traffic tourist market provides the kind of income profile that helps demonstrate the enterprise is more than "marginal" — another key element examiners assess.
Franchise affiliation provides a documented operating manual, training program, and brand history — materials that immigration counsel frequently use to support the credibility and structure of an E‑2 business plan.
This overview is provided for general informational purposes and does not constitute legal or immigration advice. APX Group strongly recommends that prospective buyers engage qualified U.S. immigration counsel to evaluate E‑2 (or other visa category) eligibility based on their individual circumstances, nationality, and the final transaction structure. We're happy to introduce buyers to immigration attorneys experienced with this exact type of acquisition.
Few independent restaurant sites can claim genuine demand from three separate audiences without relying on any single one of them. Here, a steady weekday office lunch crowd overlaps with year-round tourist traffic and a built-in evening hospitality workforce — smoothing out the peaks and valleys that sink most single-location restaurants.
That diversification is part of what makes this site attractive both as a standalone acquisition and as a qualifying enterprise for an E‑2 visa: the revenue base isn't dependent on a single season, employer, or event calendar.
This is a complete transfer of a functioning business — not just a lease and a sign.
All inquiries are handled confidentially. Qualified buyers will receive a full information package — including financials, lease terms, and franchise documentation — under a mutual non-disclosure agreement.