Skip to content

Free, confidential business valuation by phone: (512) 640-2594

(512) 640-2594

ServicesSell a Business

Sell a Business in Hutto, TX

You built something worth buying. We help you price it on real numbers, find buyers who can actually close, and keep the sale quiet until it is done. Listing with us costs nothing at the start, and the first step is simply a conversation.

Two men in dark polos stand in an empty restaurant dining room, one photographing the space, with a laptop and printed binder on a table in the foreground

How a sale with us works

A company does not sell the way a building does. The buyer is paying for cash flow still to come, so price depends on what your records prove and how well the business runs without you. We make that case plainly, bring it to qualified buyers and handle the deal from the first inquiry all the way to closing.

Your name never appears on a public listing. Buyers first see an unnamed profile, then sign a confidentiality agreement and prove they have the cash or financing before they find out who you are. That shields your employees, customers and vendors while the sale moves ahead.

We serve owners in Hutto and nearby, including Round Rock, Pflugerville, Taylor and Georgetown. Meet us at our office, or talk with us by phone or video, so the sale works around the time you spend running the business.

What we handle

A price your numbers support
We recast your financials to show seller's discretionary earnings, adding back owner perks and one-time expenses. That number, along with comparable sales, sets an asking price that buyers and lenders can verify on their own.
A private sales package
We put together a full profile of the business covering its history, operations, staff roles, customers and room to grow. Only vetted buyers who have signed an agreement get to read it.
Vetting buyers
Before any introduction, we ask buyers about their experience, cash on hand and financing. Your time goes to people able to close, not the merely curious.
Help with offers and negotiation
We help you weigh offers beyond price: cash at closing, seller financing, earn-outs, the training period and which assets come with the sale. Then we negotiate the terms alongside you.
Due diligence through closing
We keep document requests in order, keep the buyer's lender on pace and work with your attorney and CPA so the last weeks do not stall.

Signs a sale may make sense now

  • Retirement is on your mind

    A solid sale can take many months from listing to closing. Beginning while revenue is steady gets you a better price and more control over timing.

  • Everything runs through you

    If you are worn out from opening, closing and taking every call yourself, take that seriously. We can also point to what to delegate first so buyers see a stronger company.

  • An offer arrived unasked

    A surprise offer is a good reason to learn your business's real value before replying. It may be fair. More often it is low.

  • Your partner wants to leave

    When owners no longer agree on where to go, selling to an outside buyer can be simpler than a buyout. Our Partner Buyouts and Succession page explains the alternative.

  • Growing would take more than you want to put in

    If the next step calls for another location, new equipment or added staff, a buyer with capital may be the one to take it on.

How the sale moves, step by step

  1. 1

    Free valuation call

    We talk through your business and what you want from a sale. Then we review your recent tax returns and profit and loss statements and give you a confidential valuation with the reasoning behind it.

  2. 2

    Prepare and list

    We build the sales package and a blind listing. New listings go to registered buyers first, so serious buyers often hear about your business before it is marketed more widely.

  3. 3

    Screen and introduce

    Interested buyers sign a confidentiality agreement and share their financial picture. Only then do we arrange calls or meetings with you, usually after hours or off site.

  4. 4

    Offer and due diligence

    Once you accept a letter of intent, the buyer verifies your records, leases and contracts, and their lender completes its review. We keep the checklist moving and answer questions so you can stay focused on running the business.

  5. 5

    Close and hand over

    Attorneys finalize the purchase agreement, funds change hands and the transition period begins. Most sellers stay on for an agreed training period to introduce the new owner to staff and key customers.

Man in a navy blazer holding a clipboard stands beside a man in a gray work shirt in an open warehouse with pallets of bagged goods and storage tanks

Your cost to sell, and what drives the price

There is no retainer, and nothing is hidden in the fine print. We are paid only when you, the seller, get paid at closing, so our fee comes from a completed sale instead of your pocket while you are listed. You get the fee in writing before listing. What shapes your outcome most is the sale price and how cleanly the deal closes, and these factors affect both.

Earnings on paper
Buyers and lenders pay for profit they can confirm on tax returns. Cash that was never recorded does not count, and disorganized records slow everything down.
How dependent the business is on you
A company with trained employees and written procedures brings more than one where the owner holds every relationship.
Structure and financing
Plenty of buyers rely on bank loans, and some deals have the seller finance part of the price. The structure affects how much cash you get at closing and how long the sale takes.
Property, lease and equipment
Whether you own the building, how long your lease runs and how old your major equipment is all influence value. When property is included, our Business and Property Sales page explains how we sell both.

What owners ask about selling

Something not covered here? (512) 640-2594

How much time does selling a business take?

Expect months from listing to closing, sometimes nearly a year. Price, industry and how prepared your records are all affect it. Buyer financing also adds time, because the lender runs its own review before closing.

Will my staff learn about the sale?

Not through us. The listing leaves your name out, and buyers sign a confidentiality agreement before finding out which business it is. Most owners tell employees close to closing, often alongside the new owner.

How do you decide what my business is worth?

We start from your latest tax returns and financial statements, recast them to show what the owner really earns, and compare against similar businesses that sold. You see both the figure and the reasoning, so you can weigh it yourself. Our Business Valuation page explains more.

Have you actually sold businesses?

Yes. More than $5 million in businesses have sold through us, and that background guides how we set prices, vet buyers and keep deals moving through due diligence.

Will I need to stay on once it sells?

Usually for a set period, agreed on before closing. Training time helps the buyer hold on to customers and staff, and lenders often ask for it.

Is there any charge if my business does not sell?

No. Listing with us is free, and there is no retainer. We earn our fee only when your sale closes.

A man in a navy suit shakes hands with a man in a black T-shirt over a wooden table with a stack of papers and a pen in a quiet restaurant dining room

Learn what your business might sell for

Begin with a free, confidential valuation. We review your numbers, tell you plainly what to expect on price and timing, and the next step is your call.