Right at Home Franchise Failure Rate

SBA 7(a) loan default data, FY2010–FY2019 · Updated 2026

Right at Home franchisees defaulted on 4.1% of SBA 7(a) loans between FY2010 and FY2019 — 3 of 74 loans were charged off — according to U.S. Small Business Administration data. That is lower than the Home Health Care Services industry average of 8.2%.

  • 4.1%SBA default rate3 of 74 loans
  • 74loans resolvedapproved FY2010–FY2019
  • 8.2%Home Health Care Services averageall SBA loans in the industry
  • 3rd lowestindustry rankof 13 Home Health Care Services brands
Key facts — Right at Home SBA 7(a) loan outcomes, FY2010–FY2019. Loan statuses as of June 30, 2026.
SBA default rate4.1%
Loans approved74
Loans charged off3
Date rangeFY2010–FY2019
IndustryHome Health Care Services
Industry average8.2%
Data sourceU.S. SBA 7(a) FOIA loan data

Most SBA default figures published online use loans approved since 2020 — loans that have had six years or less to fail — so those rates are floors, not outcomes. Every rate on this site is computed from the matured FY2010–FY2019 cohort: loans that have been paid in full or charged off, so the result is settled. Loans approved since 2020 are shown as counts so early charge-offs are visible without being mistaken for a rate.

4.1%
charge-off rate on 74 SBA 7(a) loans to Right at Home franchisees, FY2010–FY2019
Charge-off rate, SBA 7(a) loans approved FY2010–FY2019 — Right at Home against its industry and all franchises
Charge-off rate, SBA 7(a) loans approved FY2010–FY2019: Right at Home 4.1%; Home Health Care Services 8.2%; All franchises 10.2%Right at Home 4.1%; Home Health Care Services 8.2%; All franchises 10.2%0%2%4%6%8%10%Right at Home4.1%Home Health CareServices8.2%All franchises10.2%
Charge-off rate, SBA 7(a) loans approved FY2010–FY2019: Right at Home 4.1%; Home Health Care Services 8.2%; All franchises 10.2%Right at Home 4.1%; Home Health Care Services 8.2%; All franchises 10.2%0%2%4%6%8%10%Right at Home4.1%Home Health Care Services8.2%All franchises10.2%

Source: U.S. SBA FOIA dataset, statuses as of June 30, 2026. Figures also in the comparison table below.

About 1 in 24 Right at Home SBA borrowers failed to repay — well below the Home Health Care Services average of 8.2%.

What is the Right at Home franchise failure rate on SBA loans?

Right at Home is a Home Health Care Services franchise. This page reports the outcome of every SBA 7(a) loan the U.S. Small Business Administration's public FOIA file attributes to Right at Home franchisees: 74 loans approved between fiscal 2010 and 2019, of which 3 were charged off. Loan statuses are as of June 30, 2026, and the cohort has matured, so these are settled outcomes rather than projections.

  • SBA 7(a) loans approved FY2010–FY201974
  • Charged off3
  • Charge-off rate4.1%
  • Home Health Care Services franchise benchmark8.2%
  • Brand vs industry0.5x
  • All-franchise SBA benchmark10.2%
  • Average loan size, 2010s cohort$319,070
  • New SBA loans since 202071
  • Early charge-offs since 20200

How does Right at Home compare with other Home Health Care Services franchises?

The table sets Right at Home's charge-off rate beside its Home Health Care Services peers and the two economy-wide benchmarks. All figures use the same cohort — SBA 7(a) loans approved FY2010–FY2019, statuses as of June 30, 2026 — and the same denominator of resolved loans, so they are directly comparable.

Right at Home versus benchmarks, SBA 7(a) loans approved FY2010–FY2019, statuses as of June 30, 2026. Source: U.S. SBA FOIA dataset.
MeasureRight at HomeHome Health Care ServicesAll franchisesAll SBA borrowers
Default (charge-off) rate4.1%8.2%10.2%8.0%
Loans in sample74———
Defaults3———
Average loan size$319,070———

What has Right at Home SBA lending looked like since 2020?

Since 2020, Right at Home franchisees have taken 71 new SBA 7(a) loans. None have charged off to date, though most remain outstanding and unresolved.

Charge-off rate by approval year — share of each fiscal year's Right at Home SBA 7(a) loans that later defaulted (FY2010–FY2019); years with fewer than 10 loans are outlined, not filled
Charge-off rate by approval year: FY2010 0% of 4 loans; FY2012 0% of 1 loans; FY2013 0% of 3 loans; FY2014 0% of 11 loans; FY2015 20% of 10 loans; FY2016 0% of 6 loans; FY2017 8% of 13 loans; FY2018 0% of 12 loans; FY2019 0% of 14 loansCharge-off rate by approval year: FY2010 0% of 4 loans; FY2012 0% of 1 loans; FY2013 0% of 3 loans; FY2014 0% of 11 loans; FY2015 20% of 10 loans; FY2016 0% of 6 loans; FY2017 8% of 13 loans; FY2018 0% of 12 loans; FY2019 0% of 14 loans0%10%20%0%2010n=40%2012n=10%2013n=30%2014n=1120%2015n=100%2016n=68%2017n=130%2018n=120%2019n=14
Charge-off rate by approval year: FY2010 0% of 4 loans; FY2012 0% of 1 loans; FY2013 0% of 3 loans; FY2014 0% of 11 loans; FY2015 20% of 10 loans; FY2016 0% of 6 loans; FY2017 8% of 13 loans; FY2018 0% of 12 loans; FY2019 0% of 14 loansCharge-off rate by approval year: FY2010 0% of 4 loans; FY2012 0% of 1 loans; FY2013 0% of 3 loans; FY2014 0% of 11 loans; FY2015 20% of 10 loans; FY2016 0% of 6 loans; FY2017 8% of 13 loans; FY2018 0% of 12 loans; FY2019 0% of 14 loans0%10%20%0%’10n=40%’12n=10%’13n=30%’14n=1120%’15n=100%’16n=68%’17n=130%’18n=120%’19n=14

Loans approved since 2020, by fiscal year — counts only: 0 have charged off to date and most are still outstanding, so no rate is drawn.

Loans approved since 2020: FY2020 10; FY2021 13; FY2022 9; FY2023 8; FY2024 8; FY2025 15; FY2026 8Loans approved since 2020: FY2020 10; FY2021 13; FY2022 9; FY2023 8; FY2024 8; FY2025 15; FY2026 810202013202192022820238202415202582026
Loans approved since 2020: FY2020 10; FY2021 13; FY2022 9; FY2023 8; FY2024 8; FY2025 15; FY2026 8Loans approved since 2020: FY2020 10; FY2021 13; FY2022 9; FY2023 8; FY2024 8; FY2025 15; FY2026 810’2013’219’228’238’2415’258’26

Source: U.S. SBA FOIA dataset, statuses as of June 30, 2026.

Show the numbers behind this chart
Fiscal yearLoansCharged offRate
FY2010400.0%
FY2012100.0%
FY2013300.0%
FY20141100.0%
FY201510220.0%
FY2016600.0%
FY20171317.7%
FY20181200.0%
FY20191400.0%
FY202010—outstanding
FY202113—outstanding
FY20229—outstanding
FY20238—outstanding
FY20248—outstanding
FY202515—outstanding
FY20268—outstanding

How to read this

A charge-off means a franchisee borrowed, operated, and failed severely enough that the SBA wrote off the government-guaranteed loan. Unlike franchisor marketing or Item 19 disclosures, this is an observed outcome recorded by a federal agency. One caveat cuts the other way: SBA borrowers are typically less capitalized than all-cash buyers, so these rates can overstate risk for well-funded operators.

How reliable is this number?

Right at Home's figure rests on 74 resolved SBA 7(a) loans approved between fiscal 2010 and 2019. That cohort has matured, so the rate is a settled outcome, not a projection. With 74 resolved loans, one default moves the rate by about 1.4 percentage points. Loans approved since 2020 are excluded from the rate because most are still outstanding; they appear on this page as counts only. Every Right at Home figure is recomputed from the public SBA FOIA file on each rebuild.

Based on 74 resolved loans — directional, not precise.

Is Right at Home in financial trouble? What the SBA data shows

Right at Home's SBA 7(a) default rate was 4.1% for loans approved FY2010–FY2019 (3 of 74 loans charged off) — 3rd lowest of 13 Home Health Care Services brands tracked here. A default rate close to the Home Health Care Services average of 8.2% is, on its own, neither a warning sign nor a reassurance.

Frequently asked

What is Right at Home's franchise failure rate?
Right at Home franchisees defaulted on 4.1% of SBA 7(a) loans between FY2010 and FY2019 — 3 of 74 loans were charged off — according to U.S. Small Business Administration data. That is lower than the Home Health Care Services industry average of 8.2%.
How does Right at Home compare to other Home Health Care Services franchises?
Right at Home's 4.1% SBA default rate is lower than the Home Health Care Services industry average of 8.2%. See every Home Health Care Services franchise ranked on the Home Health Care Services industry page. Home Health Care Services franchises →
What does 'SBA default rate' mean?
An SBA default rate is the share of SBA 7(a) loans, approved FY2010–FY2019 and since resolved (paid in full or charged off), that were charged off — written off after the borrower failed to repay. It is not a measure of unit closures.

Source

Source: U.S. Small Business Administration, 7(a) loan program charge-off data, FY2010–FY2019. Franchise data is matched on the SBA's franchise code / brand name. "Failure rate" here means the share of approved loans (resolved: paid in full or charged off) that were charged off; it is not a measure of unit closures. Last updated September 30, 2026.

Every brand in one table, with percentiles and breakdowns by year, industry and loan size: franchise SBA default rates, all 415 brands.

Cite this page

Franchise Default Rates (2026). Right at Home franchise SBA 7(a) default rate, FY2010–FY2019 cohort: 4.1% (3 of 74 loans charged off). Derived from U.S. SBA FOIA data, loan statuses as of June 30, 2026.

https://franchisefailurerates.com/franchise/right-at-home/ · Data & methodology · Download the dataset (CSV)

Author: Franchise Failure Rates · First published August 17, 2026 · Updated September 30, 2026 · Citation format