Crawl Space Ninja of Baton Rouge, LA

It starts from the ground up to create a healthy home. Likewise, a healthy business starts from the ground up. As a franchise opportunity in an underserved sector of the home-improvement and home-repair industry, Crawl Space Ninja is unique. The United States has millions of homes with crawl spaces or basements today, and hundreds of thousands more are being built every year. Because of the dynamic real estate market, the need for inspections, renovations, and unexpected emergencies, Crawl Space Ninja is now available to qualified franchise owners.

Louisiana's capital is Baton Rouge. The parish seat of Louisiana's most populous parish, East Baton Rouge Parish, is located on the east bank of the Mississippi River. It is the second-largest city in Louisiana after New Orleans and the 99th-most populous city in the U.S. As the state capital, it ranks 18th in terms of population. As of 2020, it is home to 870,569 people, up from 802,484 in 2010, making it the center of the Greater Baton Rouge area, Louisiana's second-largest metropolitan area. Baton Rouge has a median household income of $60,043. In the metro area, at least 46,000 homes have crawl spaces out of 311,169. The city of Baton Rouge is a major industrial, petrochemical, medical, research, motion picture, and technology center in the Southern United States. The state's largest university, Louisiana State University, is located here. The city is also home to Southern University, the flagship institution of the Southern University System, the only historically black college system in the nation. As the tenth-largest port by tonnage shipped in the US, Greater Baton Rouge is the port that handles Panamax ships the furthest upstream on the Mississippi River.

Baton Rouge's economy is supported by corporations such as Lamar Advertising Company, BBQ Guys, Marucci Sports, Piccadilly Restaurants, Raising Cane's Chicken Fingers, ExxonMobil, Brown & Root, Shell Chemical Company, and Dow Chemical Company. Baton Rouge has a thriving visual arts scene that is centered downtown. Among the performing arts organizations in the city are Theater Baton Rouge, the Baton Rouge Symphony Orchestra, the Baton Rouge Ballet Theater, Opera Louisiane, and Playmakers, a professional Children's Theater. In addition, there is the Shaw Center for the Arts. In addition to housing the Brunner Gallery, the LSU Museum of Art, the Manship Theater, a contemporary art gallery, and traveling exhibits, the facility also includes several eateries. In addition to Irene W. Pennington Planetarium, the Louisiana Art and Science Museum contains traveling art exhibits, space displays, and ancient Egyptian exhibits. A number of smaller art galleries, including the Baton Rouge Gallery, offer a range of local art. There are several designated arts and cultural districts in the city, including the Mid-City Cultural District and the Perkins Road Arts District. To encourage cultural activity in these areas, these districts offer tax incentives, including exemptions from state sales taxes.

Summers in Baton Rouge are long, hot, and oppressive; winters are short and cold, and it is mostly cloudy and wet all year round. Temperatures range from 43°F to 91°F over the course of the year and rarely drop below 29°F or rise above 95°F. Between April 16 and October 24, the muggier part of the year lasts for 6.2 months, during which 28% of the time is muggy, oppressive, or miserable. July is Baton Rouge's muggiest month, with 30.4 muggy or worse days. Due to the humid climate, mold spores, allergens, and other pollutants thrive here. These conditions favor potential crawl space encapsulation sales.