Keysvo answers
Every answer below is aimed at a question people measurably search for, is written from named sources, and links to the page that handles the job itself. None of them is a landing page in disguise.
- Buy a dental practice on your own numbers, not the seller's
What a dentist has to know before deciding to buy a dental practice: the price ratios, the funding stack, the allocation and the paper trail.
- Buy a dental office: what the chairs, the lease and the patients are worth to you
To buy a dental office is to buy a lease, operatories and a patient list at once; this page separates the three and names the document proving each.
- How to buy a dental practice, from the first look to the keys
How to buy a dental practice in the order the buyer controls: ratios, letter of intent, dated document list, lender, allocation, keys.
- Purchasing a dental practice: the file your lender and attorney read
Purchasing a dental practice produces one file that three people read differently; this page lists what goes in it, who reads which part and when.
- How to find a dental practice to buy, and what to do the week you find one
How to find a dental practice to buy through the channels that do not charge the buyer, and the three figures to ask for before the first visit.
- Dental practice buy: the three numbers and the one form
The dental practice buy reduced to the cash at the keys, the payment each month and the form both sides file, with the free calculator behind it.
- How to evaluate a dental practice from the seller's own reports
How to evaluate a dental practice using the seller's production, collections and patient reports, the overhead line and the lease, before an offer is made.
- How much to buy a dental practice, as cash today and a payment every month
How much to buy a dental practice really costs: the cash at the keys and the monthly payments on the SBA and seller notes, on the free calculator.
- The cost of buying a dental practice is the price plus four other lines
The cost of buying a dental practice adds working capital, closing costs, interest over the notes and equipment due for replacement to the price.
- Buy a laundromat the way a lender reads it: machines, lease, takings
To buy a laundromat well, read it as a lender does: the machine schedule, the lease, the utility bills behind the takings, and the funding stack.
- Buying a laundromat business: what to ask for before the offer goes hard
Buying a laundromat business means proving cash takings and machine condition on paper; this is the list of documents that does it and the order to ask.
- How much is it to buy a laundromat once the notes are counted
How much is it to buy a laundromat when an SBA note and a seller note fund the price: the cash at the keys and the monthly payments, worked out.
- How much does it cost to buy a laundromat: cash at the keys and the payment after
How much does it cost to buy a laundromat once working capital, closing costs and the interest on two notes are added to the price, line by line.
- Questions to ask when buying a laundromat, and the document each answer lives in
The questions to ask when buying a laundromat, each paired with the document that answers it, so the answers arrive as paper and not as the seller's word.
- How to buy a business with no money, honestly: the funding stack
How to buy a business with no money of your own: the bank's share, the seller's note and your cash as one stack, and the two costs that remain.
- Buying a business with no money means someone else's, on terms
Buying a business with no money is buying with the bank's and the seller's; each source, its term and rate, and the test the earnings must pass.
- How to buy a business with no money down: pushing the seller note to the gap
How to buy a business with no money down by sizing the seller note to the gap the bank leaves, and what it does to the payment and coverage.
- How to buy a small business with no money and keep enough to live on
How to buy a small business with no money without buying yourself an unpaid job: the stack, the buyer's own pay and the coverage line that decides it.
- Buying a small business in the order that saves the most money
Buying a small business goes wrong by sequence; this page orders the lender, the list, the offer and the allocation so the buyer stays in control.
- How much does it cost to buy a business: the five lines behind the price
How much does it cost to buy a business once cash on the price, working capital, closing costs, interest and year one's payments are counted.
- Buying an existing business checklist: the 24 items and the calendar
A buying an existing business checklist: 24 documents an ordinary purchase needs, what each proves, and the sheet that counts them to closing.
- How long does it take to buy a business, and which weeks you control
How long does it take to buy a business from letter of intent to keys: the lender's weeks, the landlord's weeks and the weeks the buyer runs.
- How to buy into a business you already work in or want to
How to buy into a business as a partner rather than buying it whole: pricing the share, funding it, and what the share has to pay you each year.
- Buying into a partnership: what a share costs and what it pays
Buying into a partnership means paying for a share, funding it and living on a draw; the three figures and the agreement they live in.
- Red flags when buying a business, and the document each one hides in
The red flags when buying a business that appear in the file, not the conversation: returns that disagree with the books, a short lease, a missing file.
- How much to offer for a business when the payments have to fit the earnings
How much to offer for a business by working backwards from the earnings after your pay to the payments they can cover, and from the payments to the price.
- What to look for when buying a business, in the documents rather than the tour
What to look for when buying a business: the six things that decide the purchase, each found in a document the buyer can ask for and date.
- The advantages of buying an existing business, and what each one costs
The advantages of buying an existing business each have a price; customers, staff, premises and earnings paired with what the buyer pays for them.
- Buying an existing restaurant checklist: the items a kitchen adds to the list
A buying an existing restaurant checklist: the ordinary list plus the liquor licence, inspections, hood certification and the lease terms a kitchen needs.
- Can I use 401k to buy a business: yes, through a plan that buys the company
Can I use 401k to buy a business? Yes, through a rollover arrangement in which a new plan buys your company's stock; how it works and what the IRS watches.
- Can I use my 401k to buy a business: three routes and what each costs
Can I use my 401k to buy a business? Three routes: a rollover into a plan that buys your company, a plan loan, or a taxed distribution, each costed.
- Can you use 401k to buy a business: what the IRS looks at in a rollover plan
Can you use 401k to buy a business? Yes, and the IRS's compliance project lists what goes wrong: filings missed, employees excluded, stock valued badly.
- How to use your 401k to buy a business: the corporation, the plan, the stock
How to use your 401k to buy a business in five steps: the corporation, the plan, the rollover, the stock purchase and the funded purchase, each costed.
- Using retirement funds to buy a business: what each account can and cannot do
Using retirement funds to buy a business: how a 401k, an IRA and a distribution each reach the funding stack, and what the buyer gives up in each case.
- 401k to buy business: where the rollover sits in the funding stack
401k to buy business: the rolled-over funds are the buyer's cash on the price; this page shows that line on a worked stack and what changes when it grows.