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Showing posts with label OFW Business. Show all posts
Showing posts with label OFW Business. Show all posts

Monday, March 19, 2018

Former OFW In Dubai Now Earning P25K A Week From Her Business


The very reason why Filipinos leave their families behind and find work abroad is just that they cannot find a high paying job in the Philippines, thus, the number of overseas Filipino workers (OFW) continues to swell. With rising number of graduates who could not land jobs, finding a job is merely a competition where the most qualified win. With a family to feed, kids to send to school and clothe, bills to pay, a mortgage to settle, everyone needs a job with adequate pay. They do not realize that the problem won't be solved by going abroad or working in a company for a monthly payment. The key is to start a business and make it grow.
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The very reason why Filipinos leave their families behind and find work abroad is just that they cannot find a high paying job in the Philippines, thus, the number of overseas Filipino workers (OFW) continues to swell. With rising number of graduates who could not land jobs, finding a job is merely a competition where the most qualified win. With a family to feed, kids to send to school and clothe, bills to pay, a mortgage to settle, everyone needs a job with adequate pay. They do not realize that the problem won't be solved by going abroad or working in a company for a monthly payment. The key is to start a business and make it grow. Advertisement Sponsored Links That is what Rica Penalosa, former overseas Filipina worker (OFW) in Dubai, realized when she went home to the Philippines and found success in the food business industry. She started her first food cart beside the De La Salle University in Manila back in the days when the premises of the university were not so crowded yet. “Nag-pushcart kami everyday, nagtutulak talaga ako ng cart,” Penalosa told ABS-CBN’s "My Puhunan". Inside her little pushcart, Penalosa sold food items like students’ meals, bacon, footlong, and hotdog with fried rice and egg. Establishing the business, however, was not so easy as there were many struggles along the way, Penalosa recalled the most difficult, was being caught by the police. “Hinuli ng pulis tapos tataob yung paninda mo. Buti na lang hindi sumabog yung gasul na dala ko. Tapos matatapon yung mga kanin. Kung ano sa TV ganun talaga siya,” Penalosa said. After several months, Penalosa began to see the fruits of her hard work. With her business giving her more than PhP5,000 per day, Penalosa decided not to return to Dubai and stay in the Philippines with her family to focus on her business. “Kung itong PhP5,000 a day, hindi kikitain ng isang ordinaryong empleyado yun. Sa isang linggo, PhP25,000, hindi ka pa ba masaya nun?” “Mas naramdaman ko yung saya na nandito kasama pa yung pamilya mo,” Penalosa said. Read More: Top Search Engines In The Philippines For Finding Jobs Abroad 5 Signs A Person Is Going To Be Poor And 5 Signs You Are Going To Be Rich Tips On How To Handle Money For OFWs And Their Families How Much Can Filipinos Earn 1-10 Years After Finishing College? Former Executive Secretary Worked As a Domestic Worker In Hong Kong Due To Inadequate Salary In PH Beware Of Fake Online Registration System Which Collects $10 From OFWs— POEA Is It True, Duterte Might Expand Overseas Workers Deployment Ban To Countries With Many Cases of Abuse? Do You Agree With The Proposed Filipino Deployment Ban To Abusive Host Countries?

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That is what Rica Penalosa,  former overseas Filipina worker (OFW) in Dubai, realized when she went home to the Philippines and found success in the food business industry.

She started her first food cart beside the De La Salle University in Manila back in the days when the premises of the university were not so crowded yet.

 Inside her little pushcart, Penalosa sold food items like students’ meals, bacon, footlong, and hotdog with fried rice and egg.

Establishing the business, however, was not so easy as there were many struggles along the way, Penalosa recalled the most difficult, was being caught by the police.
The very reason why Filipinos leave their families behind and find work abroad is just that they cannot find a high paying job in the Philippines, thus, the number of overseas Filipino workers (OFW) continues to swell. With rising number of graduates who could not land jobs, finding a job is merely a competition where the most qualified win. With a family to feed, kids to send to school and clothe, bills to pay, a mortgage to settle, everyone needs a job with adequate pay. They do not realize that the problem won't be solved by going abroad or working in a company for a monthly payment. The key is to start a business and make it grow. Advertisement Sponsored Links That is what Rica Penalosa, former overseas Filipina worker (OFW) in Dubai, realized when she went home to the Philippines and found success in the food business industry. She started her first food cart beside the De La Salle University in Manila back in the days when the premises of the university were not so crowded yet. “Nag-pushcart kami everyday, nagtutulak talaga ako ng cart,” Penalosa told ABS-CBN’s "My Puhunan". Inside her little pushcart, Penalosa sold food items like students’ meals, bacon, footlong, and hotdog with fried rice and egg. Establishing the business, however, was not so easy as there were many struggles along the way, Penalosa recalled the most difficult, was being caught by the police. “Hinuli ng pulis tapos tataob yung paninda mo. Buti na lang hindi sumabog yung gasul na dala ko. Tapos matatapon yung mga kanin. Kung ano sa TV ganun talaga siya,” Penalosa said. After several months, Penalosa began to see the fruits of her hard work. With her business giving her more than PhP5,000 per day, Penalosa decided not to return to Dubai and stay in the Philippines with her family to focus on her business. “Kung itong PhP5,000 a day, hindi kikitain ng isang ordinaryong empleyado yun. Sa isang linggo, PhP25,000, hindi ka pa ba masaya nun?” “Mas naramdaman ko yung saya na nandito kasama pa yung pamilya mo,” Penalosa said. Read More: Top Search Engines In The Philippines For Finding Jobs Abroad 5 Signs A Person Is Going To Be Poor And 5 Signs You Are Going To Be Rich Tips On How To Handle Money For OFWs And Their Families How Much Can Filipinos Earn 1-10 Years After Finishing College? Former Executive Secretary Worked As a Domestic Worker In Hong Kong Due To Inadequate Salary In PH Beware Of Fake Online Registration System Which Collects $10 From OFWs— POEA Is It True, Duterte Might Expand Overseas Workers Deployment Ban To Countries With Many Cases of Abuse? Do You Agree With The Proposed Filipino Deployment Ban To
After several months, Penalosa began to see the fruits of her hard work.

With her business giving her more than PhP5,000 per day, Penalosa decided not to return to Dubai and stay in the Philippines with her family to focus on her business.
The very reason why Filipinos leave their families behind and find work abroad is just that they cannot find a high paying job in the Philippines, thus, the number of overseas Filipino workers (OFW) continues to swell. With rising number of graduates who could not land jobs, finding a job is merely a competition where the most qualified win. With a family to feed, kids to send to school and clothe, bills to pay, a mortgage to settle, everyone needs a job with adequate pay. They do not realize that the problem won't be solved by going abroad or working in a company for a monthly payment. The key is to start a business and make it grow. Advertisement Sponsored Links That is what Rica Penalosa, former overseas Filipina worker (OFW) in Dubai, realized when she went home to the Philippines and found success in the food business industry. She started her first food cart beside the De La Salle University in Manila back in the days when the premises of the university were not so crowded yet. “Nag-pushcart kami everyday, nagtutulak talaga ako ng cart,” Penalosa told ABS-CBN’s "My Puhunan". Inside her little pushcart, Penalosa sold food items like students’ meals, bacon, footlong, and hotdog with fried rice and egg. Establishing the business, however, was not so easy as there were many struggles along the way, Penalosa recalled the most difficult, was being caught by the police. “Hinuli ng pulis tapos tataob yung paninda mo. Buti na lang hindi sumabog yung gasul na dala ko. Tapos matatapon yung mga kanin. Kung ano sa TV ganun talaga siya,” Penalosa said. After several months, Penalosa began to see the fruits of her hard work. With her business giving her more than PhP5,000 per day, Penalosa decided not to return to Dubai and stay in the Philippines with her family to focus on her business. “Kung itong PhP5,000 a day, hindi kikitain ng isang ordinaryong empleyado yun. Sa isang linggo, PhP25,000, hindi ka pa ba masaya nun?” “Mas naramdaman ko yung saya na nandito kasama pa yung pamilya mo,” Penalosa said. Read More: Top Search Engines In The Philippines For Finding Jobs Abroad 5 Signs A Person Is Going To Be Poor And 5 Signs You Are Going To Be Rich Tips On How To Handle Money For OFWs And Their Families How Much Can Filipinos Earn 1-10 Years After Finishing College? Former Executive Secretary Worked As a Domestic Worker In Hong Kong Due To Inadequate Salary In PH Beware Of Fake Online Registration System Which Collects $10 From OFWs— POEA Is It True, Duterte Might Expand Overseas Workers Deployment Ban To Countries With Many Cases of Abuse? Do You Agree With The Proposed Filipino Deployment Ban To


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Monday, July 10, 2017

Former OFW Earned P1M In One Crop by Planting Corn


Johnny Gatuz, 55-year old, a former OFW who worked in Saudi Arabia for five years, tills his farm in San Rafael, Bulacan with the help of his wife, Marivic. The Gatuzes borrowed P50,000 for the rent of their first hectare of land where they planted squash and okra. Their turning point happened in 2015. They started intercropping and planting tomatoes, ampalaya, and papaya. Before, he rents his farmlands. Now, expanded it with 4.5 hectares of land now. He also has his own water pump , power spray, grass cutter, and a hand tractor. Just 90 minutes ride away from San rafael, another smallholder farmer, Rowena Mendez Manalo proved that there is indeed money in farming, so much that his son who is a former OFW (seaman) no longer needs to work overseas. In March last year, after two days straight of counting every corn harvest priced at 10 each, they earned their first ₱1 million. It was a great relief for Manalo and her husband Jun, who two decades ago rented their first 5,000 square meters of farmland with a loaned capital of P5,000. Part of which they used in buying ampalaya and string beans seeds. As their neighbor who are veteran farmers taunt them, her husband Jhun would console her with a promise that one day, they will have their own farm, including the lands of those who belittled them. After 20 years, the Manalos now own seven hectares of farmland on which they grow corn and eggplants. The purple eggplants they produce make their farm resemble lavender fields during the harvest time. These former OFWs who became farmers and now earning more than they are enjoying while working miles away from their families are now both nominated for East-West’s “Search For 35 Hero Farmers” across the country. With constant seminars combined with their own skills in farming that they have developed overtime through experiences, they are now enjoying a good life with their loved ones. Manalo and Gatuz have both been nominated for East-West’s “Search For 35 Hero Farmers” across the country. Source: Manila Standard Read More: ©2017 THOUGHTSKOTO www.jbsolis.com SEARCH JBSOLIS, TYPE KEYWORDS and TITLE OF ARTICLE at the box below


 Johnny Gatuz, 55-year old, a former OFW who worked in Saudi Arabia for five years, tills his farm in San Rafael, Bulacan with the help of his wife, Marivic. 
The Gatuzes borrowed P50,000 for the rent of their first hectare of land where they planted squash and okra. Johnny Gatuz, 55-year old, a former OFW who worked in Saudi Arabia for five years, tills his farm in San Rafael, Bulacan with the help of his wife, Marivic. The Gatuzes borrowed P50,000 for the rent of their first hectare of land where they planted squash and okra. Their turning point happened in 2015. They started intercropping and planting tomatoes, ampalaya, and papaya. Before, he rents his farmlands. Now, expanded it with 4.5 hectares of land now. He also has his own water pump , power spray, grass cutter, and a hand tractor. Just 90 minutes ride away from San rafael, another smallholder farmer, Rowena Mendez Manalo proved that there is indeed money in farming, so much that his son who is a former OFW (seaman) no longer needs to work overseas. In March last year, after two days straight of counting every corn harvest priced at 10 each, they earned their first ₱1 million. It was a great relief for Manalo and her husband Jun, who two decades ago rented their first 5,000 square meters of farmland with a loaned capital of P5,000. Part of which they used in buying ampalaya and string beans seeds. As their neighbor who are veteran farmers taunt them, her husband Jhun would console her with a promise that one day, they will have their own farm, including the lands of those who belittled them. After 20 years, the Manalos now own seven hectares of farmland on which they grow corn and eggplants. The purple eggplants they produce make their farm resemble lavender fields during the harvest time. These former OFWs who became farmers and now earning more than they are enjoying while working miles away from their families are now both nominated for East-West’s “Search For 35 Hero Farmers” across the country. With constant seminars combined with their own skills in farming that they have developed overtime through experiences, they are now enjoying a good life with their loved ones. Manalo and Gatuz have both been nominated for East-West’s “Search For 35 Hero Farmers” across the country. Source: Manila Standard Read More: ©2017 THOUGHTSKOTO www.jbsolis.com SEARCH JBSOLIS, TYPE KEYWORDS and TITLE OF ARTICLE at the box below
Their turning point happened in 2015. They started intercropping and planting tomatoes, ampalaya, and papaya.

Before, he rents his farmlands. Now, expanded it with 4.5 hectares of land now. He also has his own water pump , power spray, grass cutter, and a hand tractor. Johnny Gatuz, 55-year old, a former OFW who worked in Saudi Arabia for five years, tills his farm in San Rafael, Bulacan with the help of his wife, Marivic. The Gatuzes borrowed P50,000 for the rent of their first hectare of land where they planted squash and okra. Their turning point happened in 2015. They started intercropping and planting tomatoes, ampalaya, and papaya. Before, he rents his farmlands. Now, expanded it with 4.5 hectares of land now. He also has his own water pump , power spray, grass cutter, and a hand tractor. Just 90 minutes ride away from San rafael, another smallholder farmer, Rowena Mendez Manalo proved that there is indeed money in farming, so much that his son who is a former OFW (seaman) no longer needs to work overseas. In March last year, after two days straight of counting every corn harvest priced at 10 each, they earned their first ₱1 million. It was a great relief for Manalo and her husband Jun, who two decades ago rented their first 5,000 square meters of farmland with a loaned capital of P5,000. Part of which they used in buying ampalaya and string beans seeds. As their neighbor who are veteran farmers taunt them, her husband Jhun would console her with a promise that one day, they will have their own farm, including the lands of those who belittled them. After 20 years, the Manalos now own seven hectares of farmland on which they grow corn and eggplants. The purple eggplants they produce make their farm resemble lavender fields during the harvest time. These former OFWs who became farmers and now earning more than they are enjoying while working miles away from their families are now both nominated for East-West’s “Search For 35 Hero Farmers” across the country. With constant seminars combined with their own skills in farming that they have developed overtime through experiences, they are now enjoying a good life with their loved ones. Manalo and Gatuz have both been nominated for East-West’s “Search For 35 Hero Farmers” across the country. Source: Manila Standard Read More: ©2017 THOUGHTSKOTO www.jbsolis.com SEARCH JBSOLIS, TYPE KEYWORDS and TITLE OF ARTICLE at the box below

Just 90 minutes ride away from San rafael, another smallholder farmer, Rowena Mendez Manalo proved that there is indeed money in farming, so much that his son who is a former  OFW (seaman) no longer needs to work overseas. In March last year, after two days straight  of counting every corn harvest priced at 10 each, they earned their first ₱1 million.
Johnny Gatuz, 55-year old, a former OFW who worked in Saudi Arabia for five years, tills his farm in San Rafael, Bulacan with the help of his wife, Marivic. The Gatuzes borrowed P50,000 for the rent of their first hectare of land where they planted squash and okra. Their turning point happened in 2015. They started intercropping and planting tomatoes, ampalaya, and papaya. Before, he rents his farmlands. Now, expanded it with 4.5 hectares of land now. He also has his own water pump , power spray, grass cutter, and a hand tractor. Just 90 minutes ride away from San rafael, another smallholder farmer, Rowena Mendez Manalo proved that there is indeed money in farming, so much that his son who is a former OFW (seaman) no longer needs to work overseas. In March last year, after two days straight of counting every corn harvest priced at 10 each, they earned their first ₱1 million. It was a great relief for Manalo and her husband Jun, who two decades ago rented their first 5,000 square meters of farmland with a loaned capital of P5,000. Part of which they used in buying ampalaya and string beans seeds. As their neighbor who are veteran farmers taunt them, her husband Jhun would console her with a promise that one day, they will have their own farm, including the lands of those who belittled them. After 20 years, the Manalos now own seven hectares of farmland on which they grow corn and eggplants. The purple eggplants they produce make their farm resemble lavender fields during the harvest time. These former OFWs who became farmers and now earning more than they are enjoying while working miles away from their families are now both nominated for East-West’s “Search For 35 Hero Farmers” across the country. With constant seminars combined with their own skills in farming that they have developed overtime through experiences, they are now enjoying a good life with their loved ones. Manalo and Gatuz have both been nominated for East-West’s “Search For 35 Hero Farmers” across the country. Source: Manila Standard Read More: ©2017 THOUGHTSKOTO www.jbsolis.com SEARCH JBSOLIS, TYPE KEYWORDS and TITLE OF ARTICLE at the box below
It was a  great relief for Manalo and her husband Jun, who two decades ago rented their first 5,000 square meters of farmland with a loaned capital of P5,000. Part of which they used in buying ampalaya and string beans seeds.
Johnny Gatuz, 55-year old, a former OFW who worked in Saudi Arabia for five years, tills his farm in San Rafael, Bulacan with the help of his wife, Marivic. The Gatuzes borrowed P50,000 for the rent of their first hectare of land where they planted squash and okra. Their turning point happened in 2015. They started intercropping and planting tomatoes, ampalaya, and papaya. Before, he rents his farmlands. Now, expanded it with 4.5 hectares of land now. He also has his own water pump , power spray, grass cutter, and a hand tractor. Just 90 minutes ride away from San rafael, another smallholder farmer, Rowena Mendez Manalo proved that there is indeed money in farming, so much that his son who is a former OFW (seaman) no longer needs to work overseas. In March last year, after two days straight of counting every corn harvest priced at 10 each, they earned their first ₱1 million. It was a great relief for Manalo and her husband Jun, who two decades ago rented their first 5,000 square meters of farmland with a loaned capital of P5,000. Part of which they used in buying ampalaya and string beans seeds. As their neighbor who are veteran farmers taunt them, her husband Jhun would console her with a promise that one day, they will have their own farm, including the lands of those who belittled them. After 20 years, the Manalos now own seven hectares of farmland on which they grow corn and eggplants. The purple eggplants they produce make their farm resemble lavender fields during the harvest time. These former OFWs who became farmers and now earning more than they are enjoying while working miles away from their families are now both nominated for East-West’s “Search For 35 Hero Farmers” across the country. With constant seminars combined with their own skills in farming that they have developed overtime through experiences, they are now enjoying a good life with their loved ones. Manalo and Gatuz have both been nominated for East-West’s “Search For 35 Hero Farmers” across the country. Source: Manila Standard Read More: ©2017 THOUGHTSKOTO www.jbsolis.com SEARCH JBSOLIS, TYPE KEYWORDS and TITLE OF ARTICLE at the box below
As their neighbor who are veteran farmers taunt them, her husband Jhun would console her with a promise that one day, they will have their own farm, including the lands of those who belittled them.

After 20 years, the Manalos now own seven hectares of farmland on which they grow corn and eggplants. The purple eggplants they produce make their farm resemble lavender fields during the harvest time.

These former OFWs who became farmers and now earning more than they are enjoying while working miles away from their families are now both nominated for East-West’s “Search For 35 Hero Farmers” across the country.
With constant seminars combined with their own skills in farming that they have developed overtime through experiences, they are now enjoying a good life with their loved ones.

Manalo and Gatuz have both been nominated for East-West’s “Search For 35 Hero Farmers” across the country. Source: Manila Standard


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Monday, December 07, 2015

Ten (10) Food Cart Franchise for as Low as P40,000 For Two Cart

One of the best gift to give as a gift this Christmas is not gadgets or expensive jewelries. Take a look at these Food Cart Franchise which you can purchase for as cheap as P20,000. If you are an OFW, your family can help you. Earnings can be from P500 to as high as P1,500 everyday DEPENDING ON LOCATION.
 The company offers individuals an opportunity to break free & own their own business while at the same time minimizing the risk that is inherent in opening an entirely new business from scratch.
They claim to be the Cheapest Food Cart Franchise Business in the Philippines. Their product includes:
Pizza, Buko Shakes and Juices, Noodles Soup, Fruit Shakes, Tocilog and Hotsilog, Kwek-Kwek, Tokneneng, Squidballs, Fishballs and Chicken Balls, Dynamite Food with Cheese foods, burgers, fruit juices, nachos, Waffles and shawarma.
The company is giving a Christmas offer, where you can get 2 of this single FOOD CART FRANCHISE 
FOR ONLY P40,000. 

before, this single Food Cart Franchise costs P30,000 - P35,000 but now with the buy-one-take-one promo, it will only cost P20,000 per cart. Check the different cart offers you can choose from:












Christmas Promo!Buy 1 Take 1 Complete Set!for more details please visit our website: www.greatzfoodavenue.com
Posted by Food Cart Franchise Business + Free e-loading Business on Monday, December 7, 2015
WEBSITE: http://greatzfoodavenue.com
FB PAGE: https://www.facebook.com/philippinefoodcartfranchise
CONTACT NUMBERS: 
SMART 0920-662-5335 or 
GLOBE 0975-8113111

from the company FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
What do you look for in a potential Franchisee?
A potential dealer should be willing to invest money, willing to find a good location for the unit, and willing to follow set standards. Potential dealer should possess an entrepreneurial spirit and the commitment to push sales of products.
How can a potential dealer apply for a Franchise?
A potential dealer can inquire about the Franchise opportunity via telephone, fax, email, and personal visit.

The potential dealer should provide the following requirements in order to facilitate the application process: completed application form, photograph and location map of proposed site.

Application forms can be obtained from and submitted to Grace Santos

How much does Franchise cost? 
What is included in the Franchisee fee?

For a cart Php 30,000.00 to Php 350,000.00

The Franchise fee is inclusive of the following: 
cart with signages and equipment. 
There are no annual franchise fees, 
no royalty fees and no store-opening fees.

Also, the franchise fee includes the license which allows the dealer to operate and use the trademark of Franchise. The Franchise Cart terms is three (3) years.

When does the dealer have to pay the fee?
Once dealer’s application is approved, franchisee needs to sign a franchise contract and pay the required franchise fee.

How long does it take to open a Franchise shop?
The Franchise business development process takes 3 to 4 weeks. The activities include processing of applications, construction of the cart, equipment and materials preparation and training.

How many units can a single franchisee own?
A single franchisee can own multiple units for as long as they can pay the necessary fees for the said units and observe the standard operation procedures set by Franchisor.

Where can dealers locate their Franchise Outlet?
Franchisee can locate in high foot traffic areas. They can sell in schools, malls, bazaars and during special events. The company will ensure that no two Franchise outlet are located within 500 meter radius to dealers can fully realize the returns of his investment and not compete with another Franchisee.

In cases wherein the unit is located within a building which has a potential for expansion within or around the said location, the dealer is given the right of first refusal to proposals which shall arise in the future.

What is the dimension of the cart and area requirement?
The cart has the following dimensions:
Height 7 ft.
Width 2 ft.
Length 3 ft.
Area requirement: none/ any

How much can a franchisee earn?
Franchisee profitability depends highly on where he locates his cart. Gross margin is estimated at 40%.

In order for franchisee to recoup his expenses (cost of goods, rental, depreciation, utilities and labor), he needs to sell about P2,500 per day (assuming rental is at P10,000 per month).

Note: figures are estimates only

What kind of training will the Franchisee receive?
The franchisee and his manpower pool will be trained in basic cart operation and product handling by Franchisor personnel.

Who will be responsible in the recruitment and training of the personnel?
Franchisee shall source, screen and select the required personnel. For Cart operation minimum of one (1) person per shift.

Franchisor will conduct certain training programs which the dealer and his personnel must personally attend and successfully complete before they are allowed to operate and/or manage the unit.

What products will be sold in the Franchise outlet? At what price would the products be sold?
For the cart operation, all Franchise products.

Franchisee is not allowed to sell any other food item other than those specified by Franchisor.

Franchisor will provide the standard price list of the products indicating the dealer’s selling price to the consumers. Franchisor shall peg the prices of such products according to the targetted profitability rates that will provide reasonable returns to the dealer.

How will Franchisor ensure product quality and standard of operations are being upheld?
Franchisor will designate employees and agents who shall audit shop operations on the basis of Franchisor’s approved standards on service, product quality, cleanliness, equipment maintenance, atmosphere, etc.
TERMS OF PAYMENT:
– CASH
– BANK CHEQUES
– ACCEPT MAJOR CREDIT CARDS


FRANCHISING PROCEDURES:



– CALL OR TEXT TO SET  AN APPOINTMENT.

–FILL UP AN APPLICATION FORM FOR YOUR CHOSEN 
FRANCHISE/PACKAGE.
– PAY THE FRANCHISE/PACKAGE OF YOUR CHOICE.
– SIGNING OF THE FRANCHISE CONTRACT.
– ATTEND SCHEDULED TRAINING (FOR YOU AND YOUR CREW).
– RELEASE OF FRANCHISE PACKAGE (Normal Releasing of you food cart is 4-6weeks but if you Contact Us now, we will process it 3-4 WEEKS UPON PAYMENT) OPERATE.
Great Z Food Avenue Company Cheapest Food Cart Franchise Business in the Philippines!! Best seller best offers. Foodcart franchise business in the Philippines best selling FoodCart fusiness franchise P30,000.00 only! Contact now and get an exciting PROMO!!

Ideal for MALL's FOOD CART for P150,000



All images and infos are taken from here http://greatzfoodavenue.com/. We don't endorse and we are not affiliated or connected to the company and we advised individual investors to inquire directly to them. 

 ©2015 THOUGHTSKOTO
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