Restoration companies are a hot commodity, and eager buyers are on the prowl right now, looking to purchase willing sellers. Why is this happening? Do you want this to happen to you? And if so, what can you do to make yourself more attractive?
The gap between exit-ready restoration businesses and eager buyers continues to widen, and a lack of sellable businesses could spin the industry into crisis. But there is good news on the horizon for current owners who focus on six key areas of their companies.
The merged companies will continue as BluSky Restoration Contractors, operating 42 offices in 19 states from coast to coast. In addition to restoration services currently provided by AIR, BluSky plans to add its commercial roofing and healthcare restoration business lines to the Connecticut and Rhode Island markets.
This week, we're revisiting the number-one mistake owners make when selling their restoration business. RBA Founder and CEO, Gokul Padmanabhan walks through the mistake that is costing you as you prepare to sell your business and plan a successful exit strategy.
Based in Foxboro, Mass., Casey is a leading regional distributor of janitorial supplies and equipment to customers in education, healthcare, hospitality and other market segments.
