HoodlineLearning Experience Plans Six Sacramento Centers
Backed by private equity owner Harvest Partners, the childcare franchise is adding 60,000 square feet of new capacity across six suburbs by 2029.
A Kentucky couple's new territory pushes the 45-year-old home care franchise past 300 locations, underscoring steady demand for non-medical senior care.

Homewatch CareGivers has opened its 300th location, awarded to Kentucky franchisees Lisa and Myron Dartt, who bring backgrounds in education and healthcare to the non-medical home care brand. The milestone caps a stretch of steady growth for a franchise system that has operated for more than 45 years.
Reaching 300 units after four and a half decades reflects a deliberate, slower-burn growth strategy compared with newer senior care entrants racing to scale quickly on venture or private equity capital. Homewatch CareGivers has instead leaned on its tenure and established operating system to attract owners like the Dartts, who spent years researching franchise options before choosing home care.
The Dartts opened with two connected Kentucky territories and are pursuing additional licensing that would let them add skilled nursing to their service mix alongside companion and personal care. That layered approach, non-medical care as the entry point with skilled services added later, is increasingly common among home care franchisees looking to widen their revenue base within a single territory.
Non-medical home care remains one of franchising's most resilient categories, driven by an aging population and rising demand for in-home alternatives to assisted living. For prospective franchisees, brands with multi-decade track records like Homewatch CareGivers offer a proof point that the model can scale steadily rather than needing rapid, capital-fueled expansion to prove itself.
HoodlineBacked by private equity owner Harvest Partners, the childcare franchise is adding 60,000 square feet of new capacity across six suburbs by 2029.
BriefGlance.comThe San Antonio franchisor's first Northeast location bets on a locally rooted owner to break into a caregiver-short, fast-aging market.
Revscale Media (illustration)The youth sports franchisor's Pennsylvania milestone reflects a low-overhead model built on turning satisfied customers into franchise owners.
Revscale Media (illustration)The acquisition of 10-location Key Collision pushes the nation's largest collision repair chain into Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont for the first time.
Revscale Media (illustration)The deal marks Leap Partners' 35th acquisition in four years, extending its Southeast home services platform deeper into North Carolina's electrical trade.
Revscale Media (illustration)New leadership hires and a strategy of acquiring existing gyms signal a more disciplined phase of growth for the 24/7 fitness franchise.