Running or Managing a Hotel, Restaurant, Wine Bar or Pub
Once you have decided that you want to go into the licensed trade and run or manage a pub , you must decide what kind of outlet you wish to run. There are essentially 4 main routes to enter the pub trade as a freeholder, a pub lessee, a pub tenant or a pub manager.
Managed Houses: Managing a Pub For a Brewery or Pub Company The pub manager is an employee of a company, usually a national or regional brewer or an independent pub company. UK pub managers are supported by area managers and well as skilled teams at their head office whose functions cover central purchasing, delivery of food and drink, information technology, catering, auditing and stocktaking, finance and accounts, sales promotions and human resources. UK Pub Tenancies: Running a Pub as a Business For the First TimeTenanted pubs tend to be the smaller and older community pubs in suburbs, estates or villages. Taking a pub tenancy is viewed as a low-cost route to running a pub for the first time. Its an ideal way to set up in business as a pub because in many cases the start-up costs are limited to covering a bond and for the fixtures and fittings and stock at valuation when taking over. Also in many cases pub tenants live on the premises. Tenants pay rent , which is regularly reviewed, to the property landlord and are tied to buy beers and usually other products (such as ciders, wines and spirits) from the property landlord. Depending on the style of contract, they may be responsible for the maintenance of the property debut in most traditional pub tenancies, this remains the property landlord’s responsibility. UK Pub Leases: Running a Pub in Partnership with a Brewery or Pubco
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