1. Sale to a Third Party
This is often the best route for owners seeking the maximum purchase price and a clean break. In Florida’s active M&A market, this might involve selling to a competitor, a strategic buyer, or a private equity fund.
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1. Sale to a Third Party
This is often the best route for owners seeking the maximum purchase price and a clean break. In Florida’s active M&A market, this might involve selling to a competitor, a strategic buyer, or a private equity fund.
A good broker won’t just flatter you — they’ll be honest about obstacles like seasonality, customer concentration, or documentation gaps. Their insight here tells you how realistic and transparent they are.
Prorations are the “math homework” of the closing table. These ensure that the buyer and seller each pay their fair share of expenses based on the exact day the keys are handed over. Because most business owners pay these bills in cycles, the “true-up” at closing can feel like a series of small stabs to your proceeds.
By Michael Shea, Transworld Business Advisors of Tampa Many business owners focus almost exclusively on sale price. But seasoned sellers know that working capital—how much cash, inventory, and short-term assets stay in the business at closing—can quietly swing deal economics by hundreds of thousands of dollars. In lower middle market transactions especially, the working capital […]
The sale of this practice underscores the resilience of the concierge medicine sector. By utilizing SBA financing to complete a stock purchase, the buyer secured a legacy institution with immediate cash flow while maintaining the operational integrity of a 30-year-old brand.