Hunting Lease Network
The total investment to open a Hunting Lease Network franchise ranges from $25,000 to $42,500. The initial franchise fee is $15,000. Ongoing royalties are 5% plus a 2% advertising fee.
What is the Hunting Lease Network franchise?
Hunting Lease connects landowners who have hunting property with hunters seeking places to hunt. The estimated total initial investment is $25,000 to $42,500, and the initial franchise fee is $15,000, according to the 2026 Franchise Disclosure Document.
Franchisees pay a royalty of 5 percent and an advertising or brand fund fee of 2 percent. The franchise agreement term is 5 years. The company is headquartered in Omaha, NE, and was founded and began franchising in 2004.
Franchisees account for 14 of Hunting Lease Network's 15 locations. Cost figures are based on the 2026 Franchise Disclosure Document. To correct a figure, email the current FDD and the differing item numbers to info@peersense.com, and this page will be updated.
Franchising since 2004 · 15 locations
$25,000 to $42,500
$15,000
15
14 franchised
SBA Lending Activity for Hunting Lease Network
Loan Activity Score
This franchise has not yet been scored by the Franchise Performance Index. Scores are calculated based on public FDD data, SBA loan performance, and system level metrics.
Key Highlights
Franchise Financing Resources
Data Insights
Key performance metrics for Hunting Lease Network based on SBA lending data
Investment Tier
Low cost entry
$25,000 to $42,500 total
Why Hunting Lease Network Doesn't Appear in Public SBA Data
The SBA 7(a) program publishes loan level data for every approved franchise borrower. Hunting Lease Network does not currently appear in those public records, and that absence carries useful information for prospective franchisees evaluating this brand.
Likely explanations for the absence
- With under 25 units system wide, transaction volume is small enough that any SBA activity could fall below the reporting visibility threshold in any given fiscal year.
- Low capital requirements (under $50K total) often fall below the typical SBA loan threshold, so operators self fund or use personal credit instead.
Absence from SBA records does not mean a brand is un fundable. It typically means the franchise system uses alternative capital sources, or that current franchisees self fund, secure conventional bank financing, or roll over equity from a prior business sale rather than going through an SBA guaranteed 7(a) loan. For prospective Hunting Lease Network franchisees, the practical question is which financing path actually closes for this brand's profile.
Capital paths PeerSense places for food, restaurant & retail concepts
SBA 7(a) Loans
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Equipment Financing
Kitchen equipment, POS systems, and capital intensive build outs.
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Franchise Partner Buyout Financing
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Payment Estimator
Estimated Monthly Payment
$259
Principal & Interest only
Indicative only, as of October 1, 2026. Not a quote, commitment or offer of credit. Final pricing, leverage and terms are determined by the lender at underwriting, after full transaction materials are reviewed. PeerSense sources the file. The lender sets pricing. What these terms mean.
Locations
Hunting Lease Network, unit breakdown
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Scan Your Deal Instantly3 FDDs Available for Hunting Lease Network
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Page Review
Reviewed by Edward L. Freeman, Founder and Managing Director, PeerSense
- PeerSense is a capital advisory firm that places commercial financing with direct capital sources; the capital source sets final terms.
- Edward L. Freeman founded PeerSense in January 2020.
- He is a Registered Franchise Consultant with Business Alliance, Inc., a credential issued in March 2022, and worked as a franchise consultant there from March 2022 to May 2023.
- His recorded experience includes a $22 million SBA construction loan, with about $16 million funded on the deal.
- In the 12 months through September 30, 2026, PeerSense tracked 912 publicly announced financings with a disclosed size of $361.32 billion. PeerSense Capital Data Report · Methodology page
Last reviewed LinkedIn profileAbout Edward Freeman