Chris Koerner explains how a legal change lets third parties repair McDonald's ice cream machines, which are broken about 15% of the time. He pitches contracting 100 locations at $200 a month each for $20,000 monthly recurring revenue.
15%
Over 6,000 machines
Taylor
$200 per location per month; $20,000 total per month
Every now and then, the government passes a law that opens a mcflurry of new business opportunities. Here's one involving McDonald's that any one of you could capitalize on. What's McDonald's known for never having working ice cream machines. In fact, the website McBroken tracks every broken ice cream machine, and at any given time, 15% of them are broken. Over 6,000 of those ice cream machines are broken. And why are they broken? Because up until yesterday, the law ruled that only the manufacturer of these machines, named Taylor, was able to fix them. But they were unable to keep with the demand of 6,000 broken machines at any given moment. So we can hate McDonald's all we want, but their hands were tied. They were legally not allowed to let anyone else fix their machines until today. Starting today, McDonald's can hire any individual or company or side hustler. They want to come fix their broken ice cream machines. Do you think local franchisees will pay for this? Absolutely. They don't want their machines to be broken any more than you do. If you get 100 locations to pay you $200 a month to keep these things working, that's 20 grand a month to you for fixing these dumb ice cream machines. And if you don't jump on this, someone else will. Full details here.
