The decision to sell your veterinary practice is one that you may face at some point in your career as a practitioner of veterinary medicine. The sale of your practice
Category: Blog
NOW Is The Best Market For Private Buyers To Purchase A Practice
THE BEST PRACTICE MARKET IN MANY YEARS OPENS TO PRIVATE BUYERS BECAUSE CORPORATE BUYERS ARE DECREASING OFFERS The corporate veterinary practice sales market has been slowing since January 2022. Private
Why Now is the Time to Sell Your Veterinary Practice
As rewarding as having one’s own veterinary practice may be, there does come a time when selling is the best option. If you’ve been thinking that a sale is in
Why Use A Professional Practice Broker
Total Practice Solutions Group brokers bring the buyers and sellers of veterinary practices together. This sounds like an easy task to accomplish, but the complex nature of a business sale
Planning the Future of Your Practice in 2023
As we all have seen, the Veterinary Practice Market has been through some drastic changes in the last couple of years. For those of you that still own your practice,
How To Market a Veterinary Practice
Standard marketing guides don’t tell you everything you need to know about how to market a veterinary practice. Veterinarians need industry-specific guidance and marketing strategies tailored to the challenges of
Does my equity still hold value?
With the recent shift in the consolidation market, I started receiving calls from former clients regarding the value of their equity. Equity is defined as the value that would be
How long will it take to sell my vet practice?
This is one of the most common questions we get as Brokers. The answer has a lot of variables,but is important for Doctors to plan for their exit from practice
Owning a Vet Clinic Without Being a Veterinarian
Most U.S. citizens believe owning a vet clinic requires you to have veterinary experience. However, some states allow non-veterinarians to own a veterinary practice. Read on to learn more about
Decreasing Multiples
In the last year, corporate buyers’ willingness to pay exceptional multiples for practices has diminished. Two years ago, offers were nearly 100% cash at closing. Now it is common for