Frisch's Big Boy, a beloved Cincinnati restaurant chain, is now under fire as multiple locations face evictions and lawsuits allege recent money woes.Court records also show Frisch's allegedly owes its landlord, NN Reit, LP, more than $4 million.In a lawsuit filed in Hamilton County on Oct. 31, FC Cincinnati claims Frisch's owes them over $150,000 for unpaid sponsorship dues.In some of the latest court filings, several locations across southwestern Ohio have been ordered to close.Last week, restaurants in Cheviot, Norwood, Delhi, Blue Ash, Colerain and Symmes Township were ordered to vacate.One location in Middletown, on Germantown Road, was ordered to vacate this week. The latest financial woes have left loyal customers devastated. "They have our drink order when we come, because we've been coming here for so long," says Theresa Reynolds, a Bridgetown resident.Many stopped by for one more meal. "It's sad, it really is sad that we're losing them. But we're here to get our last meal, our last supper," says Christopher Metzner, a Cincinnati resident. "I had to come and get at least one more buddy boy," Diane Palmisano, a Bridgetown resident.In October, the restaurant chain filed an appeal requesting that the plaintiff, NNN REIT LP, allow an extension on the eviction date. WLWT News 5 reached out to both parties and is waiting to hear back.
Frisch's Big Boy, a beloved Cincinnati restaurant chain, is now under fire as multiple locations face evictions and lawsuits allege recent money woes.
Court records also show Frisch's allegedly owes its landlord, NN Reit, LP, more than $4 million.
In a lawsuit filed in Hamilton County on Oct. 31, FC Cincinnati claims Frisch's owes them over $150,000 for unpaid sponsorship dues.
In some of the latest court filings, several locations across southwestern Ohio have been ordered to close.
Last week, restaurants in Cheviot, Norwood, Delhi, Blue Ash, Colerain and Symmes Township were ordered to vacate.
One location in Middletown, on Germantown Road, was ordered to vacate this week.
The latest financial woes have left loyal customers devastated.
"They have our drink order when we come, because we've been coming here for so long," says Theresa Reynolds, a Bridgetown resident.
Many stopped by for one more meal.
"It's sad, it really is sad that we're losing them. But we're here to get our last meal, our last supper," says Christopher Metzner, a Cincinnati resident.
"I had to come and get at least one more buddy boy," Diane Palmisano, a Bridgetown resident.
In October, the restaurant chain filed an appeal requesting that the plaintiff, NNN REIT LP, allow an extension on the eviction date. WLWT News 5 reached out to both parties and is waiting to hear back.