Cha Cha`s Business Plan
Transcription
Cha Cha`s Business Plan
ChaCha’s Tacos &Tequila Business Plan Cha Cha’s Development Concept Description Cha-Cha’s is a contemporary, highenergy Mexican/Latin Restaurant and bar concept, deeply rooted in the Latin culture. Cha Cha’s draws its inspiration from legendary Latin hospitality, design, food and beverage. Cha Cha’s approach to food is focused on fresh, high-quality seasonal selections of local produce; organically-grown when possible, fresh seafood and all-natural meats from small select ranches. We combine traditional Mexican cooking techniques with a contemporary European approach where the quality and integrity of the ingredients is always our primary focus. 2 Cha Cha’s menu items are multi faceted with a diverse selection; ranging from traditional Mexican homemade tamales, chile rellenos, Mexico City street tacos and authentic enchiladas, along with a wide range of made-from-scratch fire roasted salsas, moles and adobos. Our guests will be given the opportunity to create their own unique entrée combinations by choosing from the above items, thus creating their own perfect pairing of bold flavors prepared from scratch-to-order menu items. Cha Cha’s will also feature fresh Crudo selections; from oysters to Peruvian inspired ceviche preparations and innovative crudo presentations such as thinly sliced sushi grade yellowtail with fresh blood-orange salsa, sea salt and serrano chiles Cha Cha’s abundant pantry offers many fresh, tossed-to-order, crisp colorful salads like the signature lime and guajillo chili-rubbed seared tuna over grilled romaine, drizzled with toasted pepita-ceasar dressing. Our home made slow-simmered soup “side by side” fire roasted heirloom tomato and corn chowder” uses only the freshest tomatoes the local farmer’s have to offer. Our wood-fired oven selections include marinated meats, ocean fresh seafood and local, organic poultry. Other House Specialties include an achiote marinated whole Foulton Valley chicken served with chipotle lime vinaigrette and slow cooked epazote-flavored black beans and warm, soft, freshly baked corn tortillas; to our carnitas wrapped in banana leaf and braised for 5 hours until fork-tender and served with a sweet and spicy mangohabanero salsa. At lunch, offerings include a broad selection of Mexican/Latin-inspired sandwiches such as; authentic tortas and griddlepressed Cuban pork sandwiches as well as innovative grilled quesadillas such as our 3-cheese, Oaxaca, manchego and cotija with zucchini blossoms and salsa verde. Our Cantina will feature an exciting, vibrant and flavor-packed Tapas menu. Tapas menu items include crisp tender calamari with chipotle and lime aioli, queso fundido, spicy crab tostaditas and blue corn duck taquitos with a sweet and spicy jelly. Cha Cha’s will feature some of the finest Latin spirits anywhere, aged Tequilas and Rum’s, Pisco’s, Mescal and Cachaca all featured in creative cocktail presentations with all fresh homemade infusions and syrups fresh from seasonal fruits. Whether it is a romantic dinner for two in our dining room or a Pisco in our Patio; Cha Cha’s will be a dominant diningdestination in the North Orange County market. Gracias, Cha Cha’s Opening this Summer Table of Contents 3 Executive Summary 4 Company Overview 5 Bios 6 The Cha Cha’s Tacos & Tequila Experience 8 Objectives, Mission, Keys to Success 9 Company Summary 10 Situational Analysis, Competitive Analysis Casual Dining 11 Market Demographics 12 Building Photos and Illustrations 13 Furniture and Fixture Legend 18 Profit and Loss Statement 21 Source of Proceeds 24 Executive Summary The Down-Town Brea Development is a restaurateur’s dream. The population in Brea, Ca. and the surrounding cities is large and growing, led by wealthy and near-wealthy households moving there to enjoy the area and its relative real estate values. While the socio-economics of the area have improved in the past ten years, the dining options have not. As a result, even mediocre restaurants experience strong results. Waiting in line at ho-hum chain restaurants for over an hour during the week-end is commonplace. And when residents want better meals to eat, they have nowhere to go within 20 miles. The area cries out for superior quality, without the stuffy pretense associated with “fine dining”. Cha Cha’s Tacos & Tequila is poised to seize this opportunity. By providing quality dining with outstanding service in an exciting setting, Cha Cha’s will become a magnet for people who demand quality and are always looking for the next “Great place”. Its unique restaurant and lively Cantina will enable area residents to celebrate and enjoy good food and good times in a comfortable, relaxed environment. 4 Overview Cha Cha’s will consist of a 150-seat restaurant, a full-service bar/lounge area, and a 500 square foot Patio, but without the stuffy formality and high prices associated with “gourmet” dining, Cha Cha’s provides two major revenue and profit streams – • A restaurant that responds to the area’s need for quality Mexican dining options • An exciting Cantina Proven industry veterans, Don Myers and Peter Serantoni, will lead the operation. Together they have over 60 years of success, including launching new concepts, and leading complex, multi-unit national chains. The support team they have assembled to design, build and market Cha Cha’s has helped establish and build a number of food enterprises including: Houston’s, Bandera, Yard House, Roy’s Hawaiian Fusion, TAPS Fish House & Brewery, Chevys Fresh Mex, El Torito Grill, Rio Bravo, The Catch Seafood Grill and Café Tu Tu Tango, Paul Martin’s American Bistro and Fuzio Universal Pasta. This Plan calls for Cha Cha’s to generate $2.6 million in sales during its first year of operation, providing net profit of $436,982; Sales and profits will grow to $3.5 million and $781,896, respectively, in year three. 5 Don Myers For the past three years Myers has held the position of President of TAPS Fish House & Brewery, one of Orange County’s highest grossing restaurants, located in Brea, California. Myers also oversaw Anaheim’s landmark seafood restaurant, The Catch and recently opened their newest TAPS in Corona, California. Prior to TAPS, Myers held the position of Joint Venture Partner for the famous Roy’s of Hawaii, in charge of locations in Chicago, Ill., Dallas and Austin, Texas and Rancho Mirage, California, where he resided. During his senior year at the University of Arizona, where he also excelled as a varsity letterman in Gymnastics, Myers went to work for the El Torito Mexican Restaurant chain that was then going through a major Nation-wide expansion. 6 Opening units nationwide as a training food server, Myers went into management at the age of twenty three and worked his way from assistant manager to the District Supervisor of the “Specialty Division”, which included the famous “Las Brisas” in Laguna Beach, Ca., “Chanteclair” and the “El Torito Grill” in Newport Beach, the first Mexican restaurant to ever win the Southern California’s Restaurant Writers Gold Medal Award. “I had the best of both worlds. Supervising over thirty million dollars a year in sales in fine dining is an accomplishment few in this business have had the opportunity to do. Myers later took the position of General Manager of the popular “Scott’s Seafood Grill”. Scott’s is not only one of the highest grossing restaurants, but one of the finest in food and service in Orange County. Featured in Nation’s Restaurant News, Bon Apetite, Mobil Travel Award Winner, Wine Spectator and many others, Scott’s is an Orange County Restaurant legend. Myers then became the managing partner of The Catch Seafood Grill in Anaheim, directly across the street from Angels Stadium. “With the Rams, Angels and Mighty Ducks of Anaheim across the street from The Catch, every professional athlete you can name, came in to get the best in Seafood and service.” From Nolan Ryan to Jim Edmonds; Bo Jackson to Rod Carew, every home Anaheim game promised to have Sport’s superstars dining at The Catch. Myers has been married to his lovely wife, Ester for the past twenty-seven years whom he met at El Torito during work. They have two college-age children; Amanda and Jonathan and reside in Orange County. PETER SERANTONI Peter has the uncanny ability to create concepts and dishes that connect with American diners. He has been the creative force behind numerous successful new restaurant concepts. He has also created literally thousands of dishes in a variety of casual and fine dining environments. Peter’s career has spanned over 20 years and two continents. His career highlights are many. In 2005 Peter founded and serves as President of the innovative consulting group, Fork In The Road Inc, based In San Francisco. The list of Peter’s clients looks like a who’s who of the most successful restaurant and liqueur companies in the world. Diageo of North America, Outback Steak House, Blue Coral Seafood, Paul Fleming Restaurant Company, Roy’s Hawaiian Fusion, Baja Fresh Mexican Grill, The Habit Burger Grill, Modern Mexican Sandoval Restaurant Group to mention a few concepts. 7 Peter also served as Vice President of new concept development for Paul Fleming Restaurant Management. Peter was instrumental in the development of the ground braking Paul Martin’s American Bistro, a modern American Bistro featuring locally produced organic produce, artisan cheeses and all sustainably-produced meats and poultry. Beach, California, and Executive Chef of Chanticlair Restaurant in Irvine, California. Prior to joining Fleming Restaurant Management Peter served as the Chief Culinary Officer and Senior Vice President of Food, Beverage, and Purchasing for Chevys, Inc., a 170-unit holding company whose brands include Chevy’s Fresh Mex, Fuzio Universal Pasta and WrapWorks, where he was responsible for creating and launching Fuzio Universal Pasta, Chevys Express Mex, WrapWorks and Border Bell a prototype for the Taco Bell of the future. Peter has been featured on national and regional television. His made-fromscratch recipes are featured in the critically acclaimed Chevys & Rio Bravo Fresh Mex Cookbook. The book has sold over 100,000 copies. In addition Peter received the much sought after “Menu Strategist Award” in 2004 by Restaurant Business Magazine. Peter has also been recognized by the restaurant industry as one of the top 50 most influential culinarians in 2003 by Nation’s Restaurant News. Fuzio Universal Pasta, one of Peter’s creations, was awarded “Hot New Concept” for 2000, by Nation’s Restaurant News. Before joining Chevy’s Fresh Mex, Peter was the Vice President of Product Development and Executive Chef for Vicorp Inc, parent company of Bakers Square and Village Inn. Peter is a graduate of the prestigious Stockholm Hotel and Restaurant Academy. Prior to immigrating to the United States, Peter served as a chef in a number of fine dining restaurants in Europe. Prior to that, he was Director of Product Development/Executive Chef for The Restaurant Enterprises Group and The Specialty Division, whose brands included El Torito, El Torito Grill, Las Brisas, Remick’s and Players Restaurants. Peter was also Chef/Partner at the highly acclaimed 30th Street Bistro in Newport The Cha Cha’s Tacos & Tequila Experience Imagine a celebration of fresh, locally produced, hand-selected, beautifully prepared Mexican food and beverages, provided with caring, attentive service, yet without the stuffiness and pomposity of similar quality establishments. That’s the Cha Cha’s experience! Everything about Cha Cha’s says relax and enjoy. You will notice that Cha Cha’s is redefining quality food when you first encounter it. When you walk into Cha Cha’s, you will notice three things – a friendly greeter, an energetic buzz from the crowd at the cantina, and the gratifying smells of great Mexican food, prepared in the open kitchen. Your hostess will lead you to your table while explaining what the chef is featuring today and suggest you try one of our signature Tequila Libations. You will notice the terrific dishes being savored by your fellow diners on your way to your table. Once seated, your server will seem to just appear when you want her. She will take you through the menu and suggest some terrific food and drink combinations. The terrific meal, the attentive service, the 8 comfortable atmosphere will all contribute to make Cha Cha’s your new “All-time” favorite spot, the one you can’t wait to brag about to your friends and co-workers. Cha Cha’s Tacos & Tequila isn’t just a Mexican restaurant. It’s an essential part of your enjoyment of food. That’s the Cha Cha’s experience! Objectives Keys to Success Cha Cha’s has four primary objectives: There are six (6) keys to Cha Cha’s success: 1. To serve Brea and North Orange County’s best Mexican fare in a relaxed, friendly setting 1. Consistent, high-energy, focused leadership 2. Superior guest experience 2. To provide guests with caring service – friendly, knowledgeable and efficient, but without the stuffiness associated with fine dining 3. High quality food and beverage offerings 4. An environment that is sparkling, energized and fun 3. To serve the best available meats, poultry, produce, and Mexican Specialty foods in the Market. 4. To achieve $50,000 in weekly total sales with a 70/30 food/beverage mix. Cha Cha’s will generate 1,023 guest counts at lunch with an average $15 check and 1,650 guest dinner counts with an average $21 check 9 5. A location that is easily accessible with great parking Mission Cha Cha’s Tacos & Tequila’s mission is to overwhelm its guests’ senses. Each customer interaction will create such a sensation that the urge to return will be part of the guest experience. Cha Cha’s will engage each guest in such a way that they MUST become an advocate for the brand. Cha Cha’s will allow those consumers to become emotionally involved in the experience by providing unmatched guest service paired with world class food. 6. Brand awareness and reputation Company Summary Company Management Don Myers and Peter Serantoni are board members and executive officers of the Manager. Pursuant to the terms of a management agreement, between the Company and Cha Cha’s, the Manager will be responsible for the day-to-day management of the Restaurant and Cantina, creation and execution of the menu, hiring and supervision of all employees and the purchasing, marketing, administration and accounting for the Restaurant. Don and Peter have over 60 years combined success in the restaurant industry. They are an effective team, with Peter supplying creative flair and Don ensuring that operations run flawlessly. They have launched successful restaurant concepts and opened 94 new units for companies like Chevys Fresh Mex Restaurants, Fuzio Universal Pasta, Wrap Works, TAPS Fish House & Brewery, The Catch Seafood Grill, Roy’s Hawaiian Fusion, Café Tu Tu Tango, Rio Bravo and The El Torito Grill concept. Both have been recognized within the industry for their talents and contributions. 10 Situation Analysis Target Market Segments Market Needs The Casual Dining Market demands dependably good food, efficient, friendly service and price points that enable diners to include Cha Cha’s as part of their dining routine. Market Trends The following trends will affect Cha Cha’s Tacos & Tequila: 1. Reflective of the economy; stronger value and quality perception is key. 2. Independent, locally operated restaurants with a sense of community drives interest. 3. Consumers are moving toward organic and free-range products. 4. Wine and tequila segment is growing. 11 5. Consumers are demanding better, more knowledgeable and caring service. 6. Population in Cha Cha’s market trade area will continue to grow. 7. Restaurants will continue to become a part of consumer’s daily eating pattern. Competitive Analysis Cha Cha’s competition not only includes other Mexican restaurants its quality food and service will pit it against more upscale venues in the area. Its menu appeals to the “foodies” along with guests who have been only accustomed to the more traditional tacos and enchiladas restaurants we all grew up with. Casual Dining Cha Cha’s will draw diners away from higher-end casual dining concepts – Outback Steakhouse, Claim Jumper, TAPS Fish House & Brewery, Yard House, and The Cabo Grill. Cha Cha’s will offer superior food with a higher service profile than these restaurants. Because of Cha Cha’s quality, diners will also be drawn away from fine dining restaurants in downtown Fullerton and Brea, following similar patterns in other major metropolitan areas where people are increasingly avoiding the hassle of going as far as Newport Beach to garner an outstanding dining experience Market Demographics In looking at the analysis of the demographics, there are clear delineators and motivators; some apply across the data set, others stand alone. Cha Cha’s will appeal to all of those in the 21-to-69 age segments. They will however have different motivators to become heavy users of the brand. Our primary target is adults 25-49 within 5 miles of Cha Cha’s. This segment represents 50% of our market. Adults 25-49 will also be heavy users of the dining room and cantina. They are the business leaders and make decisions for lunches, dinners and catered events. They will view Cha Cha’s premium service 12 as a necessary part of their lifestyle. This segment drives wine and liquor sales. By 2010 this demographic will consume 12 liters per person per year (source: VNU Business Media, 2008). Of these consumers, 28% of them (those who drink wine weekly or more often) say they drink more wine today than they did three years ago. (source: Stagnito Publishing Company, 2008) They also have a preference for eating Organic and well-prepared clean foods. They enjoy the perceived value in Free Range meats and poultry. Industry research has shown that the 25-49 segment appreciates great Mexican food (source: Nation’s Restaurant News). The second biggest segment of our market is the employees within the 3-mile ring, with 48,194 or 26% of Cha Cha’s market composition. The 50-69 segment currently represents 18% of the target market. It is the fastest growing demographic segment of Cha Cha’s trade area, with 6% annual growth projected over the next 5 years. This segment has abundant disposable income, and appreciates the finer products and services in life. 13 14 15 16 17 Furniture and Fixture Legend June 5 2009 CHAIRS CH-1 By Owner Qty: 54 CH-2 MTS Seating Nouveau Barstool808-30 With UP-2, seat and back Qty: 25 18 TT-3 27” x 59” custom wood Butcher Block table top, Maple 1 7/8” thick, custom stain, TBD Fixed @ booth w/ TB-3-Existing) Qty: 8 Dining Room, 30” high CH-3 MTS Seating Club Series Backless swivel barstool 901-30-RD with UP-2 Qty:18 TT-4 32” dia. custom Wood Butcher Block table top, Maple 1 7/8” thick, custom stain, TBD. Freestanding with TB-4 Qty: 4 CH-4 Patio Chairs by owner Bar, 42” high INTERIOR TABLES TT-5 54” x 27” Custom Wood butcher TT-1 30” x 48” Custom Wood Butcher Block table top, Maple 1 7/8” thick, Custom stain, TBD Qty: 11 (7) to be freestanding with TB-1 TT-6 36” x 72” Custom wood butcher Block table top, Maple 1 7/8” thick, custom stain, TB freestanding with (2) TB-1 Qty; 1 (4) to be fixed with TB-3 Dining Room, 30” high TT-2 26” x 30” Custom wood butcher Block table top, Maple 1 7/8” thick, Custom Stain, TB Freestanding with TB-2 Qty: 9 Dining Room, 30” high Note: table tops are custom made and have a lead time Please call for quote and lead time Contact :Commercial Custom Seating Bob Francis, 714 850 0520 EXTERIOR TABLES TT-7 32” x 48” Patio tables American trading Company Rectangle Solo Table Finish: Barn Siding Freestanding with TB-7 Qty: 7 In Stock item TT-8 24” x 32” Patio Tables American Trading Company Rectangle Solo table Finish: Barn siding Freestanding with TB-8 Qty: 15 In Stock Item Contact: Denise Hall York Hospitality 714 334 9700 INTERIOR TABLE BASES TB-1 Freestanding Four Prong base For TT-1, and (2) @ TT-6 Height to be 30”to top of table Finish: Black Powder Coat Qty:9 owner to verify TB-2 freestanding round base For TT-2 Height to be 30” to top of table Finish, Black Powder Coat Qty:9-owner to verify TB-3 Fixed bolt down post With table cleat at wall For NEW booth seats Contact: Denise Hall York Hospitality 714 334 9700 For TT- 1 (4), TT-3 has (e) bases Height to be 30” to top of table Note: TT-1 @ booth on wood platform Finish: Black powder Coat owner to verify Qty: 4 TB-4 Free Standing round base w/ foot ring For TT-4 Height to be 42” to top of table Finish: Black powder coat Qty: 4 TB-5 Fixed bolt down post With table cleat at wall For TT- 5 Finish: Black Powder Coat Qty: 4 Contact: Commercial custom Seating Bob Francis 714 850 0520 EXTERIOR TABLE BASES 19 Back bar/ liquor display Refer to design Drawing FX-3 Giant aged door FURN-1 Giant Cylinder Pot, TBD Color: turquoise FX-4 Glass partition on low wall Refer to Design Drawing FURN-2 Bella Bazaar FX-5a Drink Ledge at Bar to design Drawing MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE Interior/ Exterior use Qty: 1 Medium cylinder Pot Color: Patina green/brown Interior/ Exterior Qty: 7owner to verify Contact: Bella Bazaar 34091 Pacific Coast Hwy Dana Point, CA 92629 FURN-3 Umbrellas 8-9 ft diameter Black Fire resist fabric, w/base Location: Patio TBD Qty- 4 FX-5b Drink ledge at entry Refer to Design Drawing FX-6 New Settee Refer to Design Drawing FX-7 Bar Die wall Décor Refer To design drawing FX-8 Metal Display Shelf Refer TB-7 Free Standing “rectangle” base American trading Company Jennifer Rectangle ADA, Pepper Qty: 7 FURN-4 Umbrellas 6 ft dia. Black Fire resisit fabric, w/ base Location: Patio TBD Qty: 5 Refer to Design Drawing Table top to be appx 30” high FX-9 Framed Mirror 6’ x 4’ with 4” distressed wood frame FIXTURES TB-8 Freestanding 3 prong Base American Trading Company Jennifer-3, Pepper Qty: 15 Fx-1a Custom Host stand By owner FX-1B Refer to design Drawing Table top to be appx 30” high FX-2 Custom metal and glass CF-1 Ceiling Fans Lighting By Gregory.com Minka Aire Acero 52” dia. Fans F-601- ORB Bronze/mahogany Specify Rod length, VIF 1-800-807-1826, Brian xt 231 Location; Bar area LIGHT FIXTURES LF-1 Custom Chandelier Light Fixture Bar area LF-2 Custom chandelier Light Fixture Dining Area LF-3 Custom Wall Sconce Dining Area UPHOLSTERY UP-1 20 The Symphony collection VIBE Alchemy TVI-001 54” wide, no repeat 100,000 double rubs Cal Tech 117, Sec. E Class 1 A-1 Foam and Fabrics 714 835 1181 Lead Time: 1 week Owner’s upholsterer to verify Quantities for existing booth backs And new settee. UP-2 CF Stinton Stratford Line Naugahyde Color: Cinnamon SF 81 54” wide, no repeat Class 1, Cal tech 117 Janine Thomas 760 729 9911 Bar stools, Ch-2 and Ch-3 Cha Cha’s Profit and Loss Statement 2,009 2,010 2,011 $ % $ % $ % 1,720,000 100,000 1,820,000 66.15% 3.85% 70.00% 1,987,500 112,500 2,100,000 66.25% 3.75% 70.00% 2,325,000 125,000 2,450,000 66.43% 3.57% 70.00% Income: Food Sales: Food Sales Beverage Sales Total Food Sales: Liquor Sales: Liquor Sales Beer Sales Wine Sales Total Liquor Sales: 500,000 180,000 100,000 780,000 19.23% 6.92% 3.85% 30.00% 600,000 200,000 100,000 900,000 20.00% 6.67% 3.33% 30.00% 700,000 230,000 120,000 1,050,000 20.00% 6.57% 3.43% 30.00% 1 2,600,001 0.00% 100.00% 1 3,000,001 0.00% 100.00% 1 3,500,001 0.00% 100.00% 25,000 68,800 137,600 86,000 86,000 34,400 25,456 51,600 514,856 25.00% 4.00% 8.00% 5.00% 5.00% 2.00% 1.48% 3.00% 28.29% 28,125 79,500 159,000 99,375 99,375 39,750 29,614 59,625 594,364 25.00% 4.00% 8.00% 5.00% 5.00% 2.00% 1.49% 3.00% 28.30% 31,250 93,000 186,000 116,250 116,250 46,500 33,713 69,750 692,713 25.00% 4.00% 8.00% 5.00% 5.00% 2.00% 1.45% 3.00% 28.27% Cost of Liquor Cost of Liquor 85,000 17.00% 102,000 17.00% 119,000 Cost of Beer 36,000 20.00% 40,000 20.00% 46,000 Cost of Wine 29,000 29.00% 29,000 29.00% 34,800 Total Liquor Cost 150,000 19.23% 171,000 19.00% 199,800 17.00% 20.00% 29.00% 19.03% Merchandise & Other Sales Total Sales Cost of Sales: Cost of Food Cost of Beverage Cost of Produce Cost of Meat Cost of Fish Cost of Shellfish Cost of Dairy Cost of Bread & Desserts Cost of Grocery Total Food Cost 21 Cost of Merchandise Sales Total Cost of Merchandise Sales Total Cost of Goods Gross Profit 0 0.00% 0 0 1.67% 0 0 0 1.67% 664,856 25.57% 765,364 25.51% 892,513 25.50% 1,935,145 74.43% 2,234,637 74.49% 2,607,488 74.50% Expenses: Labor, Taxes & Benefits FOH Labor 208,000 8.00% 240,000 8.00% 280,000 BOH Kitchen Labor 235,690 12.95% 271,950 12.95% 317,275 Management Labor 104,000 4.00% 112,500 3.75% 119,000 Bonuses & Commissions 26,000 1.00% 39,900 1.33% 46,550 Health Insurance 19,500 0.75% 22,500 0.75% 26,250 Payroll Taxes 70,200 2.70% 81,000 2.70% 94,500 Worker’s Comp 38,220 1.47% 44,100 1.47% 51,450 SUTA 5,980 0.23% 6,900 0.23% 8,050 FUTA 1,040 0.04% 1,200 0.04% 1,400 Employee Benefits (Contests) 5,200 0.20% 6,000 0.20% 7,000 Employee Benefits (Other) 3,640 0.14% 4,200 0.14% 4,900 Comp 4: 50% Employee 13,000 0.50% 15,000 0.50% 17,500 Comp 5: Full Manager 26,000 1.00% 30,000 1.00% 35,000 Total Labor, Taxes & Benefits 756,470 29.09% 875,250 29.17% 1,008,875 Controllable Expenses: 22 Advertising Public Relations Comp 1: Advertising Comp:2 Food Comp 3: Liquor Operating Supplies Repairs & Maintenance Linen Computer Expenses Other Direct Operating Dues and Memberships Postage Business Travel Permits & Licenses Cash Over/Short Uniforms 13,000 10,920 26,000 5,200 2,600 26,000 43,160 2,080 1,300 13,000 520 260 5,720 780 13 5,200 0.50% 0.42% 1.00% 0.20% 0.10% 1.00% 1.66% 0.08% 0.05% 0.50% 0.02% 0.01% 0.22% 0.03% 0.00% 0.20% 15,000 12,600 30,000 600 3,000 30,000 49,800 2,400 1,500 15,000 800 500 8,800 1,500 15 5,000 0.50% 0.42% 1.00% 0.02% 0.10% 1.00% 1.66% 0.08% 0.05% 0.50% 0.03% 0.02% 0.29% 0.05% 0.00% 0.17% 17,500 14,700 35,000 700 3,500 35,000 58,100 2,800 1,750 17,500 800 500 8,800 1,500 18 5,000 8.00% 12.95% 3.40% 1.33% 0.75% 2.70% 1.47% 0.23% 0.04% 0.20% 0.14% 0.50% 1.00% 28.82% 0.50% 0.42% 1.00% 0.02% 0.10% 1.00% 1.66% 0.08% 0.05% 0.50% 0.02% 0.01% 0.25% 0.04% 0.00% 0.14% Bank Fees Credit Card Discounts Utilities Rentals Total Controllable Expenses 2,340 57,200 65,000 5,000 0.09% 2.20% 2.50% 0.19% 2,700 66,000 65,000 5,000 0.09% 2.20% 2.17% 0.17% 3,150 77,000 65,000 5,000 0.09% 2.20% 1.86% 0.14% 285,293 10.97% 315,215 10.51% 353,318 10.09% Total Controllable Income 440,326 16.94% 485,530 16.18% 537,585 15.36% 180,000 36,000 5,000 20,000 6,600 6,000 800 20,000 2,500 78,000 5,000 2,500 25,000 69,000 6.92% 1.38% 0.19% 0.77% 0.25% 0.23% 0.03% 0.77% 0.10% 3.00% 0.19% 0.10% 0.96% 2.65% 180,000 36,000 5,000 20,000 6,600 6,000 800 20,000 2,500 90,000 5,000 2,500 25,000 69,000 6.00% 1.20% 0.17% 0.67% 0.22% 0.20% 0.03% 0.67% 0.08% 3.00% 0.17% 0.08% 0.83% 2.30% 180,000 36,000 5,000 20,000 6,600 6,000 800 20,000 2,500 105,000 5,000 2,500 25,000 69,000 5.14% 1.03% 0.14% 0.57% 0.19% 0.17% 0.02% 0.57% 0.07% 3.00% 0.14% 0.07% 0.71% 1.97% 456,400 17.55% 468,400 15.61% 483,400 13.81% Total Non-Food Expense 1,498,163 57.62% 1,658,865 55.30% 1,845,593 52.73% Income Before Taxes 436,982 0.17 575,772 0.19 761,896 0.22 Depreciation 20,000 0.77% 20,000 0.67% 20,000 Total Cash Flow 456,982 17.58% 595,772 19.86% 781,896 0.57% Other Expenses: Base Rent Cam Rent Equipment Leasing Depreciation & Amortization Insurance Property Taxes State Tax Expense Owners Expense Owners Comps Supervision Accounting Fee Internet Fees Legal & Professional Note Principal (loan on $) Total Other Operating Expenses 23 22.34% Cha Cha’s Source of Proceeds SOURCE OF PROCEEDS AMOUNT %OF FUNDS General Partner $375,000 100.0 TOTAL $375,000 100% $20,000 5 Hard Construction Expenses 96067 26 Furniture, Fixtures and Equip. 70,433 18 Signage 8,000 2 Promotional expense 5,000 2 Pre-opening labor 20,000 5 Supplies 20,000 5 Inventory 17,000 4 Liquor license 40,000 11 Pre-paid expenses and deposits 5,000 2 POS System 8,500 3 Legal 5,000 2 Misc. 10,000 3 Reserves and opening capital 50,000 12 $375,000 100% Capital contributions: APPLICATION OF PROCEEDS: Architecture, Design and Permits TOTAL 24