If you have lived in Atlanta for the last decade, you have likely stood in a long line for sesame fries and Yumbii-style wings. Back in 2012, Yumbii did not just join the food scene — they created a movement as the Southeast's first food truck to blend Korean and Mexican flavors.
But as we kick off 2026, the local dining landscape is shifting again. It is official: Yumbii is putting its entire operation — all three restaurant locations, the famous food truck, and the catering business — up for sale.
The $600,000 Turnkey Opportunity
This is not just about tacos — it is a massive real estate and business play. The owners have listed the entire bundled business for $600,000, though they are also entertaining offers for the locations individually at $200,000 each. Here is what is on the table according to the latest FMLS and broker data:
Midtown Promenade (931 Monroe Drive) — A 2,842 sq. ft. corner unit built out in 2023, literally steps from the Atlanta BeltLine Eastside Trail.
Toco Hills (2907 N Druid Hills Rd) — A 2,270 sq. ft. spot built in 2020, plus a separate 1,040 sq. ft. catering commissary added in 2022.
Upper Westside (2275 Marietta Blvd) — A 2,900 sq. ft. corner unit in the Publix-anchored Moores Mill center with a 10-year lease running through 2032.
View the full listing specs here.
The Catch: What Happens to the Brand?
These are being marketed as asset-only sales. If you buy an individual location, you are not necessarily buying the Yumbii name or recipes — you are buying the prime real estate, the high-end kitchen equipment, and the leases. The Yumbii brand and recipes are only included if you purchase all three units as a package.
For Atlanta residents, this means we could be seeing brand-new concepts popping up in these iconic spots very soon — or a new owner could take the Yumbii torch and run with it.
We have seen a lot of legacy spots struggling with rising costs lately. Seeing a pioneer like Yumbii move on is a reminder that the 2026 version of Atlanta's dining scene is evolving fast. For an entrepreneur, buying a mint-condition build-out for $200,000 is often cheaper than starting from scratch in this market. The real question is what comes next — and which neighborhood gets the best new concept out of it.
