The most effective way to build dental practice value is to improve EBITDA margin, reduce owner dependency, and develop clean financial infrastructure, and the best time to do all three is years before a sale, not months.
Veterinary practice valuations are primarily driven by EBITDA and the multiple applied to it, which currently ranges from 6x to 10x for independent companion animal practices and can reach 12x to 15x for specialty or…
Most healthcare practice owners start their financial journey in the same place: working hard, generating revenue, and feeling like the money disappears before they can build anything lasting with it.
A dental practice is primarily valued on EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization) and the multiple a buyer applies to it. For most general dental practices, that multiple ranges from 4x to 6x…
Most accounting firms do not publish their pricing, which leaves healthcare practice owners guessing, comparing quotes without context, and making decisions based on hourly rates rather than outcomes.
A thriving chiropractic practice is not just one that is busy. It is one that generates strong net profit, keeps overhead in check, collects what it produces, and creates financial leverage for the owner over…
Owner dependency is the single most common value-destroyer in healthcare practice sales, and it is also the most overlooked source of daily operational stress.
A Tax Savings Blueprint is a structured analysis of a dental practice’s current tax position, compensation structure, entity design, retirement planning, and year-end opportunities, followed by a prioritized action plan for reducing the tax bill legally and sustainably.
For most chiropractic practice owners generating $150,000 or more in annual net profit, the S-Corp election produces payroll tax savings that a default single-member LLC does not.
Most healthcare practice owners know something is missing from their accounting relationship before they can name it. They are busy, profitable on paper, and vaguely aware that their financial picture should be clearer than it…
Section 179 of the IRS tax code allows dental practice owners to deduct the full purchase price of qualifying equipment and technology in the year it is placed in service, rather than depreciating the cost over five to seven years.
Take the Physical Therapy KPI Benchmark Guide to see where your practice stands against industry standards
The honest answer is: it depends on your revenue, your role in the practice, and whether your state has specific rules about professional entities in your field.
Most dental practices price their services based on insurance fee schedules, regional norms, or what the previous owner charged.
Learn the essential financial reports every healthcare practice should review monthly to improve decision-making and profitability.