Most of the time, when people mention the term "tuhao" (a Chinese slang for the nouveau riche), they can’t help but think of extravagances like "buying tea eggs" or "only licking the lid of yogurt." But in reality, the rich really do have skills that make you "annoyed yet powerless against them," such as being quite adept at investments. Although different tuhao go about things in vastly different ways, the strategy of "making money from money" remains consistent. Lately, there have been numerous reports on the franchising of chain hotels: “an average payback period of two and a half years, with nothing but pure profit afterward—faster returns than even the currently hot internet investments.” The temptation is truly hard to resist, and the tuhao have flocked in like an emperor picking concubines. Naturally, the topic of “who gets picked” has become a hot discussion.
So here comes the question: which hotel franchise is the strongest? Certainly not Lanxiang.
The Tasteful Tuhao: Quality is the key to long-term returns
Meanwhile, the low-key and pragmatic tuhao would say that franchising a hotel must be rock solid—getting your investment back comes first. Therefore, when choosing a hotel brand, one should look for one that meets users’ basic needs. Their most important requirement for a franchised hotel is “happy guests, happy profits.” After all, comfort and happiness are the most fundamental expectations of today’s travelers, dreamers, and businesspeople staying at hotels—just like the saying “a truly good chef can make fried rice taste as exquisite as Buddha Jumps Over the Wall.” That’s why 7 Days Inn stands out for its brand value. There are claims that it takes an average of two and a half years to recoup the investment, and after that, it’s all pure profit—faster returns than many of today’s hot internet investments. Moreover, with professional processes managed by specialists, getting up to speed is truly worry-free. Upholding the vision of letting customers “sleep well every day,” it features premium mattresses for quality sleep, exclusively sealed towels, and ten-second fast-heating water for washing—continuously upgrading to meet guests' fashionable tastes. Seen this way, the ordinary pragmatic tuhao is indeed quite “smart,” achieving quick returns while saving time and effort.
All in all, the tasteful tuhao, the sharp tuhao, and the pragmatic tuhao each have their own “playbook” when it comes to standards for hotel franchising—the hot discussion on “making money from money” continues, and the hotel franchising scene remains uniquely promising. The collective allure of the 7 Days Premium, 7 Days Inn, and 7 Days Sunshine brands offers every type of tuhao a satisfying slice of the pie.