TruBlue Home Service Ally

Tom Kinnick, as a veteran with several years’ experience with independent business ownership, is no stranger to hard work. His cell phone repair store that he has owned for the past five years has done well and is well-respected in his community. However, he recently found himself wanting something more.While Kinnick initially started looking at franchise opportunities to increase his wealth and bulk up his retirement fund, he came across&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/info">TruBlue Home Service Ally</a>, the home maintenance and handyman franchise “with a purpose.” It was then that he found another motivation: helping seniors.He was inspired by personal experiences, as his mother had dementia about five years ago and it was very challenging for her. He believes a maintenance program like&nbsp;<a href="https://www.trubluefranchise.com/?utm_source=1851franchise.com&utm_medium=article&utm_campaign=utah-veteran-franchisee-wants-to-help-people-and-pay-it-forward-through-trublue-home-service-ally-2725884" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">TruBlue</a> would have benefited her greatly, making living at home more accessible. Now, Kinnick looks forward to expanding his business portfolio while also doing some good for the seniors in his community.1851 Franchise spoke with Kinnick about his journey into franchising with TruBlue and his plans for the future.&nbsp;FEATURE QUESTIONS1851 Franchise: Frame your personal story for us.&nbsp;What did you do before franchising, and how did you decide franchising made sense for you?Kinnick:&nbsp;Currently, I own a cell phone repair store where we sell cell phones and accessories and repair phones. We're the only phone store here in Tooele County. I've been fortunate because we have a really good footprint here in the community. I've been doing that for nearly five years. Before that I worked for cell phone companies for about 12 years, selling phones and as a training manager. I was the training manager for Verizon and AT&amp;T, and figured I’d do this on my own after some more corporate changes. Working for somebody else, I was at the mercy of whatever the company wanted to do.When I started my company, I started from scratch and nobody taught me how to do it. I felt like I was trying to reinvent the wheel and made some costly mistakes. TruBlue, like many franchises out there, has a system set up to help me succeed.&nbsp; It was like buying a cart with four wheels already installed and having a friend give you a push in the right direction.It got to the point that I felt as though my own business was paying the bills, but not going to make me rich. I really don't have much retirement funds built up, so I decided that I needed to do something else.&nbsp;I was looking at different opportunities and came across TruBlue. What attracted me most was the senior assistance services they offer and I was hooked.&nbsp;1851: What was your perception of franchising prior to becoming a franchisee, and what do you want people to know about franchising now that you are in it?Kinnick:&nbsp;I thought of McDonald’s and places like that where you need a million dollars to invest. I thought it was completely out of reach.I learned that it can be affordable. Fortunately, I just sold my house a couple years ago, so I had money in the bank that I could invest in something like this.&nbsp;1851:&nbsp;What made you pick this brand? What excites you most about this company?Kinnick:&nbsp;When I decided to start looking into franchising, I looked at a list of the top 100 franchises to join and TruBlue was on there. I read their description and I figured I could do the handyman services; I rebuilt bathrooms and did loads of modifications around my house. What really drew me to the brand, though, was the senior modifications they offer. The focus on providing seniors assistance and safety was really appealing to me.&nbsp;My mother, about five years ago, ended up selling her house. She could have bought another house at that point, but after my stepdad passed away, she couldn't take care of the house on her own. She had dementia and it was rough for her. She moved in with my sister and comes and stays with me, but I think, had a program like this been set up back then, she could have gotten a house. The maintenance program would have set her up to be able to take care of the house and be safe.&nbsp;1851:&nbsp;What do you hope to achieve with your business? What are your plans for growth?&nbsp;Kinnick:&nbsp;I hope to become an ally in the community that people can call and depend on for these services. I tested out of the Age Safe America and got the Home Senior Certification, as well as the CAPS (Certified Aging in Place Specialist) training. I want to know as much as I can. I always want to be the expert in whatever I am doing.As far as future growth, I already have a deposit down on my second territory. Over the next two years, I’ll hopefully have the opportunity to serve all of Salt Lake County.1851:&nbsp;What is the one thing about your story you want us to know?Kinnick:&nbsp;I’m a humble person, I always want to help people out and pay it forward. Every day, I wake up and try to think of what I can do for somebody else that will make their day.1851:&nbsp;What advice do you have for other people thinking about becoming a franchise owner?Kinnick:&nbsp;Don’t waste your time. I wish it was something I had done years ago. My only regret is not looking into something like this ten years ago. Time is more valuable than money, but you need money to enjoy that time. Do your research and you can find some really good support through franchise systems. Choose a company that aligns with your values and trust their system.About TruBlue Home Service Ally:TruBlue Home Service Ally® provides a unique and affordable approach to helping busy adults and seniors live a worry-free life by offering trustworthy handyman, home maintenance and senior modification services. Helping you maintain your home both inside and out, TruBlue’s services include handyman projects and to-do list chores, preventative home maintenance programs, kitchen and bath remodels, seasonal work, and senior modification services, all handled by professional, bonded and insured Tru-Pro® Technicians. TruBlue franchise owners are required to complete senior home safety certification programs through the NAHB and Age Safe America. As certified specialists, TruBlue franchisees are able to perform aging in place home safety assessments and can make recommended safety modifications as needed.All locations are independently owned and operated. Service offerings, certifications, and licenses vary by location.

TruBlue Home Service Ally Franchisee Serves Seniors in Utah

1851 Franchise

Through franchise ownership, Tom Kinnick has found a way to combine his entrepreneurial spirit with his passion for helping seniors in Tooele County, Utah.

Utah Veteran Franchisee Wants to ‘Help People and Pay It Forward’ Through TruBlue Home Service Ally

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<a href="https://www.trubluefranchise.com/">TruBlue Home Service Ally</a>, a national franchise providing handyman services, preventative home maintenance and senior home modifications, has become a natural fit for husband-and-wife and family-owned teams. With a structured business model, low overhead and robust corporate support,&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/info">TruBlue</a> allows couples to divide responsibilities, leverage complementary strengths and serve their communities with purpose.The stories of&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/cell-phone-store-owners-set-out-on-a-new-mission-to-help-seniors-with-trublue-home-service-ally-franchise-2727462">Connie and Kevin Mottle</a> in Highland Lakes, Texas, and&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/why-this-air-force-veteran-family-is-investing-in-trublue-total-house-care-2722116">Janet and Jeff Sloan</a> in Greeley, Colorado, illustrate how TruBlue empowers families to succeed, both professionally and personally.<h2>Connie and Kevin Mottle: Building on Shared Values</h2>Connie and Kevin Mottle didn’t initially set out to open a business together, but over time, the idea began to take shape. After owning two businesses in the past, including a successful cell phone store they ran for 11 years, the couple was looking for something with purpose. Personal experiences caring for Connie’s aging parents made&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/a-booming-industry-the-future-of-the-home-service-market-and-why-trublue-is-poised-to-lead-2730117">the need for reliable senior home services</a> impossible to ignore.“We were looking at doing a handyman or home maintenance type business,” Connie said. “A lot of this came down to what we dealt with as my parents were aging. We found TruBlue and it really aligned with what we wanted to do and what we were looking for. Rather than starting that business from scratch, we started looking into what franchising had to offer us.”For Kevin, who had previously built businesses independently,&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/5-reasons-to-invest-in-a-trublue-franchise-in-2024-2725668">the franchise structure was appealing</a>. “I started my last two businesses from scratch, which took a lot of time and wasn’t necessarily my strength,” he said. “TruBlue already has the structure and national presence, which made it a perfect fit for us.”Connie agreed that the built-in support was critical. “Knowing that there’s a system in place gives us confidence in our ability to grow the business,” she said.One of&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/why-trublue-is-a-great-franchise-for-power-couples-2727170">the biggest advantages TruBlue provides for couples</a> is clarity around roles. Rather than competing for responsibilities, franchisees are encouraged to lean into their individual strengths.“I do a lot of the marketing and things like that, so it’s really been beneficial in the ways that we work,” Connie said. “They offer all the support and are always willing to help and lend an ear and help us make changes. Kevin focuses more on operations and building the team.”Connie added that defining responsibilities has strengthened both their marriage and their business. “It’s been good owning something as a couple, we had to figure out our own strengths,” she said. “We are figuring out what the day, the month and even the year looks like. Luckily, we share the same ‘why.’ That is a great foundation to work off of.”Just as important, the Mottles understand the importance of boundaries. “We also know when to step away from the business day,” Connie said. “We are empty nesters, and we could spend all day in the office, but when it comes time to separate work and home, you need to.”<h2>Janet and Jeff Sloan: Mission-Driven Ownership</h2>For Jeff and Janet Sloan, TruBlue represented a continuation of a life dedicated to service. After 25 years in the military, Jeff was ready for a new chapter that still allowed him to serve others.“We have always had a heart for serving seniors,” Jeff said. “After quite a bit of research, we found TruBlue and were drawn to the business model, supporting seniors while taking care of their homes so they can age in place. Who doesn’t want to stay in their home as long as they can in safety, independence and dignity? That is really what drew us to TruBlue.”<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/why-trublue-is-a-great-franchise-opportunity-for-veterans-2727890">The franchise model itself particularly appealed to Jeff’s background</a>. “The whole structured process really aligns with the way the military operates,” he said. “We loved that franchise business model. The training, the support, the marketing, the technology, the leadership, it is all already in place.”Like the Mottles, the Sloans divided responsibilities based on strengths.“We’ve broken up the tasks a bit,” Jeff said. “I am more in charge of the operations side of things and she does more of the marketing. She gets out promoting in the community. We’ve broken it down based on what we like to do. She likes interacting with people, and I enjoy the nuts and bolts. With that delegation of responsibilities, it has worked out really great for us.”Janet says that communication is key when working with your spouse. “One of the things you have to remember when working from home, you sometimes just have to separate work-life,” she said. “You have to be able to communicate on that. That is a good daily reminder: ask your TruBlue partner what they are thinking about at the moment before jumping into something.”And while working with a spouse can be rewarding, the Sloans say the support behind the scenes matters just as much. “The thing that I really benefit from is having someone at TruBlue who I can speak with and ask questions. We have a team out there,” Janet said. “It might not be in the office, but they are a quick phone call or an email away. Having that support really helps quite a bit. You won’t have all the answers, so TruBlue gives you a network to brainstorm.”Jeff put it simply: “Two heads are better than one. There is a lot to get done. I can’t imagine having to do everything that she does.”<h2>A Reputation Built on Family Trust</h2>For both couples,&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/why-this-couple-left-corporate-america-to-build-a-community-focused-trublue-business-in-the-town-where-they-raised-their-sons-2730844">the family-owned nature</a> of their business isn’t just operational, it’s personal.“Our partnership brings a unique advantage to our customers,” Connie said. “We bring that trust and consistency and accountability. We actually live here in the community. This carries our name and reputation as well. Our personal investment shows in how we treat customers in every project.”Janet shares that same focus on integrity. “There is something to be said about being honest and making sure people in your community can really trust you and the service you are providing,” she said. “We intend to keep doing that.”For couples considering franchising together, Jeff offers straightforward advice:“Make sure you go into something you are passionate about,” he said. “We really have a heart for serving those seniors in the community. Make sure it is a mission that you are passionate about and you can enjoy working on together.”To find out more information on costs to buy this franchise, please visit&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehousecare/info">https://1851franchise.com/trubluehousecare/info</a>.

For many couples and families, owning a business together is about building something meaningful that reflects shared values. Here’s how TruBlue fits the bill. 

How TruBlue Home Service Ally Supports Husband-and-Wife and Family-Owned Franchise Teams

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Inspired by His Mother's Battle With MS, Richard Scott Is Helping East Alabama Families Age Safely at Home With TruBlue Home Service Ally

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Tech Industry Veteran Turns to TruBlue Home Service Ally to Build a Legacy with Purpose in The Woodlands, Texas

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Why This Philanthropist and Pastor Is Starting a TruBlue Franchise in Wilmington, North Carolina

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As more Americans choose to remain in their homes as they age, “aging in place” has moved from a personal preference to one of the fastest-growing trends shaping the home services industry. For&nbsp;<a href="https://www.trubluefranchise.com/">TruBlue Home Service Ally</a>, that shift is the foundation of the brand’s growth, momentum and long-term opportunity.“We had our best year ever in 2025 and are off to a strong start in 2026,” said&nbsp;<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/seancfitzgerald">Sean Fitzgerald</a>, President of&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/info">TruBlue</a>. “We’ve seen tremendous growth in not only new franchise owners but also in systemwide growth and revenue. Last year, we more than doubled our new franchise agreements signed, and saw a nearly 30% increase in systemwide revenue.”That growth, Fitzgerald says, is being driven by a convergence of demographic realities and unmet needs. As the population ages, more homeowners want to stay put and increasingly need practical, non-medical support to do so safely.<h2>The Aging-in-Place Wave Has Arrived</h2>For years, industry experts talked about the coming “wave” of aging in place. Fitzgerald says that wave is no longer theoretical.“It’s no longer theoretical, the wave is here,” he said. “We’re seeing it in real time, and it’s what’s driving our growth. That demand is only going to continue, and we’re well positioned to meet it.”<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/5-reasons-to-invest-in-a-trublue-franchise-in-2024-2725668">One reason TruBlue is so well-positioned is its focus on the home itself</a>. While much of the senior industry centers on medical care or daily living assistance, TruBlue addresses the physical environment, which is the single biggest barrier to aging safely at home.“As aging in place continues to grow in demand, there are not a lot of options in place for people who need simple and minor senior modifications like adding grab bars and handheld showers,” Fitzgerald said. “That’s right up our alley.”<h2>Filling a Critical Gap in Senior Services</h2>Fitzgerald points to a clear gap in the marketplace. Durable medical equipment providers tend to focus on large installations, while smaller, safety-driven projects are often overlooked.“They don’t want to mess with small projects because it isn’t worth it for them, and seniors are finding it hard to find trustworthy people to come in,” he said. “There is this void in the marketplace for services.”<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/why-this-serial-entrepreneur-decided-on-trublue-total-house-care-franchise-ownership-as-his-next-endeavor-2721907">TruBlue fills that void</a> by focusing on minor modifications, repairs and preventative maintenance, services that are increasingly age-driven rather than need-driven.“Historically, health insurance companies would cover things that were prescribed by a doctor,” Fitzgerald said. “Now more of these services are age-driven instead of need-driven. People are becoming eligible for minor senior modifications, and that is our sweet spot.”As a result,&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/a-booming-industry-the-future-of-the-home-service-market-and-why-trublue-is-poised-to-lead-2730117">demand continues to rise</a>. “There are a lot of people aging in place who don’t have need-based services,” Fitzgerald said. “Our demand is only going to increase because we are happy to do these minor senior modifications.”<h2>Building Long-Term Relationships, Not Transactions</h2>Unlike one-off repair businesses, TruBlue is built around long-term relationships and recurring service. “Our goal is to build our customer base, it’s not transactional,” Fitzgerald said.That philosophy is reinforced through&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/trublues-home-maintenance-plans-peace-of-mind-for-homeowners-2729337">TruBlue’s subscription-based Home Maintenance Plans</a>, which help homeowners stay ahead of small issues before they become safety risks or costly repairs. It’s a model that creates peace of mind for customers and stability for franchise owners.As TruBlue expands its footprint, new opportunities are opening up at a national level.“Because we’ve grown so rapidly and we have much more coverage than we did even a year ago, we are beginning to develop more strategic partners and programs,” Fitzgerald said. “We’re building relationships with large organizations and expanding that to help people age in place.”Many of these services are also becoming subsidized, further accelerating demand. The biggest constraint, Fitzgerald noted, isn’t demand. It’s coverage.<h2>Thought Leadership Rooted in Real Experience</h2>Fitzgerald’s leadership in the aging-in-place conversation extends beyond TruBlue’s day-to-day operations. He was recently a contributor to&nbsp;<a href="https://www.amazon.com/Aging-Place-Conversations-Caregivers-Strategies-ebook/dp/B0FVTN84T3">“Aging in Place Conversations — The Caregiver’s Edition,”</a> a collection of stories, strategies and insights focused on helping people age safely in their communities published by NAIPC (National Aging in Place Council).That perspective reflects TruBlue’s broader mission, which is to support independence, dignity and safety at home, while giving franchise owners a meaningful way to serve their communities.“Our owners have been doing a great job connecting to the community,” Fitzgerald said. “And as this demand continues to grow, we’re exactly where we need to be.”For more information on franchising with TruBlue, visit:&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/info">https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/info</a>.

As aging in place reshapes the home services landscape, TruBlue Home Service Ally stands at the center of one of the most purpose-driven opportunities in the industry.

How Franchisees Can Capitalize on One of the Fastest-Growing Home Trends With TruBlue

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On a&nbsp;<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4bbU1xPK_gI">recent episode of the “Pursuit of Profit” podcast</a>,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.trubluefranchise.com/">TruBlue Home Service Ally</a> President&nbsp;<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/seancfitzgerald">Sean Fitzgerald</a> unpacked why aging in place has quickly become one of the most urgent—and underserved — needs in America. Older adults overwhelmingly want to remain in their homes, but the typical home environment often isn’t maintained or designed to support safe independence.Fitzgerald shared how his leadership path through major franchise brands—and his personal experience losing his mother and later his father-in-law after a catastrophic fall—deepened his commitment to&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/info">TruBlue’s</a> mission. He positioned TruBlue as far more than a handyman concept, explaining that the brand’s niche is helping older adults stay safer at home through a three-step approach:&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/trublue-home-service-ally-offers-free-home-assessments-for-fall-prevention-month-2727190">home safety assessments</a>,&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/why-trublue-is-the-no-hassle-way-into-the-senior-industry-2729582">senior modifications</a>, and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ciA12NuaFVg">ongoing maintenance</a> that reduces risk over time.“I believe that most of the falls that seniors experience are due to the home environment not being well-maintained or they’re trying to maintain it,” Fitzgerald said.Throughout the episode, Fitzgerald emphasized that TruBlue wins trust by acting like a long-term partner rather than a one-off service provider — especially for the homeowners 50 and older who make up a majority of customers. The brand’s “Home Service Ally” identity reflects that relationship-first positioning, where small jobs create the credibility to earn larger projects and lifelong customer value.&nbsp;“There’s no job too small,” Fitzgerald said, noting that once a homeowner trusts TruBlue, repeat business follows—and so do referrals from families, neighbors, and even senior care organizations and medical networks seeking reliable in-home support.Watch the full episode&nbsp;<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4bbU1xPK_gI">here</a>.&nbsp;For more information visit:&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/info">https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/info</a>.

Fitzgerald explains how TruBlue’s assessments, modifications and ongoing maintenance model helps older adults stay safer at home—while creating recurring, trust-driven demand for franchise owners.

TruBlue’s Sean Fitzgerald on Aging in Place, Fall Prevention and Building a “Home Service Ally”

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<a href="https://www.trubluefranchise.com/">TruBlue Home Service Ally</a>, the national franchise dedicated to helping busy adults and seniors age in place safely and comfortably, closed out 2025 as the strongest year in the brand’s history. Fueled by record franchise development, rising systemwide revenue, and increasing demand for aging-in-place solutions, the brand enters 2026 positioned for even greater expansion.“We had by far our best year ever,” said&nbsp;<a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/seancfitzgerald">Sean Fitzgerald</a>, president of&nbsp;<a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehomeserviceally/info">TruBlue</a>. “We’ve seen tremendous growth in not only new franchise owners, but also in growth and revenue systemwide. We more than doubled our new franchise agreements signed in 2025, and we’ve seen over a 25% increase in systemwide revenue.”According to Fitzgerald, the momentum goes beyond the numbers. TruBlue is attracting a new caliber of franchise owners — professionals with strong leadership, sales and marketing backgrounds who recognize the long-term opportunity in the aging-in-place sector.“Overall growth is really overshadowing any other big developments,” Fitzgerald said. “A lot of new professionals are joining TruBlue with really impressive backgrounds. The level of business acumen of our new owners coming into the system has been very impressive.”As TruBlue’s footprint expands nationwide, the brand is unlocking new opportunities to serve seniors and their families through broader partnerships and programs aimed at supporting safe, independent living.“Because we’ve grown so rapidly and we have much more coverage than we did even a year ago, we’re beginning to develop more strategic partners and programs,” Fitzgerald said. “There’s nothing new about aging in place, but the demand for our services is becoming more and more pronounced.”That demand, Fitzgerald explained, is being driven by a critical gap in the marketplace, one TruBlue is uniquely positioned to fill.“There are not a lot of options for people who need simple and minor senior modifications like grab bars or handheld showers,” he said. “Durable medical equipment companies focus on large installations and don’t want to mess with small projects. Seniors are left struggling to find trustworthy people for these services, and that’s our sweet spot.”As insurance and subsidy models evolve, more age-driven services are becoming eligible for coverage, further accelerating demand.“Historically, health insurance only covered services prescribed by a doctor,” Fitzgerald said. “Now, more services are age-driven instead of need-driven, which is fueling demand. Our opportunities are going to increase because we’re happy to do these minor senior modifications. Our business model is to build long-term customer relationships and not just a transactional business.”Looking ahead, TruBlue’s leadership team sees its expanding coverage as the final piece needed to unlock even more national partnerships.“The only thing holding us back from developing more national partnerships in the past was coverage,” Fitzgerald said. “The demand is there, we just need good operators in more markets. It’s almost an ‘I told you so’ moment. The senior aging-in-place wave is here. It’s no longer coming — it’s evident, and it’s fueling our growth.”As TruBlue prepares for 2026, the brand continues to seek franchise partners who are natural community builders and storytellers.“We’re really looking for people with a sales and marketing mindset,” Fitzgerald said. “Our owners are creating awareness, connecting to the community and becoming the local authority on aging in place. We’re looking for people who can build teams, network and tell the story of why our services matter.”With record-setting growth behind it and powerful demographic trends ahead, TruBlue enters the new year confident in its position at the forefront of the aging-in-place movement.“Our owners have been doing a great job connecting with their communities,” Fitzgerald said. “This trend is only going to continue, and we are well-positioned for it.”To learn more about franchise opportunities with TruBlue Home Service Ally, visit: <a href="https://1851franchise.com/trubluehousecare/info">&nbsp;https://1851franchise.com/trubluehousecare/info</a>.

The home maintenance, repair, and senior modification franchise caps its strongest year ever, driven by rapid franchise expansion, systemwide revenue gains, and surging market demand.

TruBlue Home Service Ally Closes Out 2025 With Record Growth and Accelerating Demand for Aging-in-Place Services

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Utah Veteran Franchisee Wants to ‘Help People and Pay It Forward’ Through TruBlue Home Service Ally

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