Anyone looking to sell or know someone who wants to sell a Gluteator? I'm not sure about the quality of the "Glutinator". Is it the same? Differences?

What are the best equipment lines, or pieces across lines, which have the best build and engineering quality with the smallest footprint? I am aware that nautilus Nitro is good in this regard. Other options would be appreciated. Cheers

I've obtained the exact workout routines behind a multi-six-figure strength training business — and I'm giving them away free. Beginner. Advanced. Core. Posterior chain. Female-preference. Specialised. You name it. Comment "YES" below and I'll send them over. 👇 Big thanks to Blair Wilson!!

I’m looking for some real-world input from anyone who’s been through a studio transition/buyout. I currently rent space in a high-intensity training studio owned by another trainer. She plans to retire in 3–5 years, and the rough idea is that I would take over the space at that point with a gradual transition of clients and relationship building. She trains her own clients with the help of her husband (around 90 clients), and I run my own business within the space (30-35 sessions/wk currently). What’s being discussed is a seller-financed buyout / equity over time, but I’m struggling with how that applies when the business doesn’t operate independently of the owner. In reality, it seems like I’d be: – Buying equipment – Taking over the lease – Hoping some percentage of clients stay (no guarantees) For those who’ve been through something similar: – Is there actually a “business” to buy in this scenario, or mainly equipment + opportunity? – How have you handled valuing a client base that buys session packages? – Have you seen cleaner transition structures (e.g. revenue share / transition period) that worked better? I’m want to take over the space, but want to make sure it’s structured in a way that makes sense. Appreciate any insight or examples.

Reformer Pilates is back in vogue. Why do we think this is? The communal aspect?