This established franchise pizza operation has served Orland Park continuously since 2009 — 16 years in the same 4,000 sq ft location, through every economic cycle, with CPA-compiled financials showing $1.32M in FY2025 revenue and over $141,000 in adjusted seller's discretionary earnings for an owner-operator.
What makes this listing different: a rare municipal gaming license with documented, unrealized income.
The business holds 1 of only 22 video gaming licenses permitted in Orland Park — a capped, scarce asset that cannot be newly created. Per the Illinois Gaming Board's public 2025 report, this location's gaming income was approximately $11K — while the median licensed establishment in Orland Park earned ~$58,000 and pizza-concept peers in the same town earned $53,000 to $215,000 from their location share. The gap is not a market problem; it is equipment and operator execution, and the fix is already in motion: a new terminal operator has been contracted and takes over in December, bringing updated gaming equipment. A new owner inherits this transition rather than having to negotiate it. The location currently runs 4 terminals against Orland Park's limit of 5 — room for one additional machine, which nearly every comparable location in town already operates. Every dollar of recovered gaming income flows almost entirely to the bottom line.
Three documented revenue streams, two of them underdeveloped:

Retail food & delivery — $1.09M. The core business: a proven franchise pizza operation with a loyal customer base built over 16 years, supported by national brand recognition, established systems, and ongoing franchisor support.
Wholesale food accounts — $208,590. An established B2B channel contributing 16% of revenue that most competitors don't have.
Bar & gaming — currently under $35K combined. The location holds a full liquor license and the gaming license described above, yet bar sales were only $21K in 2025. For an operator who activates the bar-and-gaming side of the floor plan, this is a second six-figure growth lever sitting inside an already-profitable business.

Operations a buyer can step into: 23 trained employees (20 part-time, providing significant labor flexibility), all equipment included (original cost over $220K), established vendor relationships, call center and online ordering infrastructure already in place. Sellers will provide transition training.
Timing favors the buyer: the business is entering its busiest season, which runs through the end of the year — a new owner closes into peak revenue months, not against them.
CPA-compiled FY2025 financial statements, three years of tax returns, a line-item add-back schedule, the Illinois Gaming Board 2025 comparable report, and the incoming terminal operator agreement are available to qualified buyers upon signed NDA.