What is your business really worth?  Many factors need to be considered.  The fixed assets (land, building, equipment), inventory, customer base, existing contracts, non-compete agreements, contingent liabilities, and future cash flows are just some of the items that are looked at when performing a certified business valuation.

If you are looking for a rough idea of what your business is worth, a certified business valuation is not necessary.  We can, however, help you come up with a reasonable estimate as to the market value of your company.

Certified business valuations are needed under certain circumstances.  These valuations can be required in order to correctly value an owner’s estate.  Many times, during a divorce, the two parties cannot agree on what the business is worth.  This would also create the need for an independent certified business valuation.

A certified business valuation can be an excellent asset when you are trying to sell your business to someone.  Buyers know that there is an element of subjectivity that comes into play when an estimated fair market value is determined.  An independent certified business valuation can provide peace of mind and help facilitate the sale of a business.