Home Services
Selling a home services company in Texas
Plumbing, HVAC, roofing, landscaping, electrical, garage doors, pest control — companies that come to the customer, and are worth what their repeat customers and their crews are worth.
Home service companies are among the most actively bought businesses in Texas right now. Private equity platforms and regional groups are assembling plumbing, HVAC, roofing and landscaping companies city by city — which means a well-run company with steady customers can attract several buyers at once.
We have sold landscaping, HVAC and mechanical, plumbing, electrical, garage door, fencing and pest control companies across Texas. What a buyer pays for is rarely the trucks. It is the customer list, the maintenance agreements and the technicians who stay.
By trade
Home Services, trade by trade
What decides the price
What buyers examine in a home services business
| Factor | What a buyer does with it |
|---|---|
| Repeat and maintenance customers | Service agreements, seasonal contracts and customers who call you every year are what a buyer pays a premium for. Show them by count, renewal rate and revenue. |
| Technicians and crews who stay | A buyer is buying the people who do the work. Tenure, pay structure and who holds the customer relationships matter as much as the numbers. |
| Licenses and who holds them | If the master plumber or HVAC license sits with you personally, the buyer needs a plan for it before closing, not after. |
| Where the work comes from | Referrals, repeat customers, builders or paid ads — a balanced mix is worth more than one source you cannot control. |
| Seasonality, explained | Heat in August, freezes in February, spring for landscaping. Three to five years with the reasons behind each swing reads as a business, not a risk. |
| A company that runs without you | The single largest discount in this sector is owner dependence: the owner who quotes every job and answers every call. |
Who buys
The three kinds of buyer for this sector
Private equity platforms
Home services roll-ups buying plumbing, HVAC, roofing and landscaping companies, city by city across Texas.
Regional groups
Larger operators adding territory, crews and licenses in the markets next to theirs.
Strategic competitors
The bigger company in your market that wants your customers, your technicians or your service agreements.
Proof
Some of the home services companies we have sold
Elite LandscapeAugust 2026
Alliance Mechanical ServicesJanuary 2026
Apple Garage DoorsJuly 2024
Bohden Contracting GroupJune 2024
Blooms LandcareMay 2024
Peterson's Landscape & MaintenanceJanuary 2024
EFF Custom HomesJanuary 2022
K&S Heating and AirJuly 2020
Graco Heating & AirJune 2020
Gemini MechanicalNovember 2019Dalmar ElectricalOctober 2019
Boone's Heating & Air ConditioningJune 2019
BradTex Air Conditioning & HeatingJune 2019
Lex Air Conditioning and HeatingApril 2019
Air MastersFebruary 2019
Texas LawnscapesSeptember 2018
Luke's Landscape & MaintenanceAugust 2018
All-Systems Air Conditioning & HeatingJuly 2018
King Air Conditioning, Inc.May 2018
Southern Comfort MechanicalJune 2017
GreenTex LandscapingMarch 2016
Titan Fence & Supply Co.February 2014Every closed transaction we publish is on the results page, grouped by industry.
Straight answers
What home services owners ask before they sell
Questions owners ask about selling a home services business
What multiple does a Texas home services company sell for?
There is no single answer, and any firm that gives you one without seeing your numbers is guessing. The multiple follows adjusted EBITDA, the quality and repeatability of the earnings, customer concentration and how much the business depends on the owner. A confidential opinion of value costs nothing and is specific to your company.
How long does a sale take?
Typically three to nine months from engagement to funds wired. We have closed in eight days and taken eighteen months. How profitable the business is, how niche it is, and how well the records hold up decide where you land.
Will my employees or customers find out?
Not from us. Your company goes to market as a blind profile. A buyer signs a confidentiality agreement and proves they can fund the purchase before they learn your name.
What should I do first?
Establish the number. Ask for a free confidential valuation snapshot, and if a sale is more than a year out, read the pre-exit work that raises it.