Dayton business brokers and M&A advisors

What we look at first in a Dayton company

With highways reaching Houston, Baytown and Beaumont, a Dayton company can serve customers well outside the city, and that spread helps. A buyer will want to know how far your crews or trucks travel, how much revenue comes from each area, and whether the business depends on a few large accounts, such as institutional contracts, or on hundreds of smaller ones. A company with steady revenue from several directions is also easier for a buyer to finance, which widens the pool of people who can afford it.

We turn those answers into numbers in a recast of your financials, then set a range, and our business valuation page explains the methods. When you decide to go ahead, we present the company to buyers without naming it, require each one to sign an NDA and document the money behind the offer, and bring several offers to the table. Buyers already active in Greater Houston are a natural audience; our Houston page covers that market, and towns around it are on the Gulf Coast region page. The ten steps, from first meeting to wire, are laid out on our process page.