Food & Beverage
Rowland Heights, CA
Financial summary
Comparable pricing
47% below marketComparable Food & Beverage businesses sell at a median of 2.5x SDE, based on 1860 listings. This one asks 1.4x, about 47% below that median. At the comparable median it would price ~$255K.Methodology refines over time.Comparable Food & Beverage businesses sell around $255K vs this $135K ask.
Methodology refines over time.
SBA financeability
Businesses in food services & beverage retail are commonly SBA-financed. The figures below are the industry-category norm from SBA 7(a)/504 lending, a gauge of how financeable a deal like this tends to be.
Food Services & Beverage Retail benchmarks
Typical SBA leverage
71%
Industry charge-off
1.3%
Common term
10 yr
Median loan
$269,200
Active lenders in this category: The Huntington National Bank, U.S. Bank, National Association, Manufacturers and Traders Trust Company.
Based on 52,309 SBA loans · source: SBA 7(a)/504 FOIA, as of 2026Q1 · industry-category level.
Detailed information
low multiple and priced below 1.5x revenue.
Linked page lives on the broker site, not on OpenAcquisitions.
Key points
Business description
An excellent opportunity awaits savvy investors and restaurateurs alike, with this well-established Vietnamese Pho restaurant available for purchase. Located in the bustling Rowland Heights, California, this restaurant has served authentic Pho and traditional Vietnamese dishes since its 2021 opening, building a strong, loyal customer base. This profitable business reports impressive figures: annual gross sales of $720,000 and net income of $100,000. With a workforce of seven dedicated employees, the restaurant operates smoothly and efficiently. The current lease terms are favorable, with a 3+5-year option in place for a 1,700-square-foot space. The sale includes a fully equipped kitchen setup, ready for immediate operation. The strong reputation for high-quality food and service provides a solid foundation for future growth. Additionally, the absentee owner model provides flexibility in the new proprietor's level of involvement.
See something off?