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Reasons Why a Transportation Company Owner May Decide to Sell

Last updated on March 10, 2011 by Sozo Staff 1 Comment

Business brokers specializing in the transportation industry shouldn’t be in the practice of encouraging or pressuring owners to sell their companies. Instead, those facilitating the sale of transportation companies should strive to make sure their clients are selling at the right time and for the right reasons.

Here we’ve compiled a few of the reasons why transportation business owners have decided to sell their companies recently:

More time with family
An owner of a limousine business in Houston, TX was making a good deal of money from his chauffeured transportation company, but started to realize some of the costs of success. In his mid-thirties, this owner has three young children at home and decided to become more involved in this exciting time of their lives.

Retirement
Another seller was the owner of a school bus company who had reached the point in his life where he was ready to begin transitioning into a less demanding lifestyle. Because both the business and the owner are healthy and in a strong bargaining position, this owner decided now is the time to get the best result at the closing table.

trying to sell your airport taxi company?Taking chips off the table
One owner in New York decided it was time to sell his non-emergency medical transportation (NEMT) business this year due to uncertainty about the future of his industry. While still relatively young and not ready for retirement, this owner decided against operating in a poor economic climate and is confident his business will now fetch top dollar on the open market.

Health
The owner of a charter and tour company in the northwest US decided to begin the process of selling his business after his spouse suffered a stroke. The spouse requires nearly full-time medical care, and this business owner thought the situation too important to continue operating the company.

Change/New Career Challenge
This business owner, in Ft. Worth, TX, has been operating his company for over five years. He’s decided his entrepreneurial instincts require him to move on in search of greater opportunities and challenges. His need for a change of pace is the only factor in his decision, as the company is making good money and functioning efficiently.

Selling one’s transportation business is a personal decision which must ultimately be made by the owner of the company. Very rarely are money or economics the only motivating factors in selling a business; any business broker who tries to pressure you into selling is not working with your best interests in mind.

If you are contemplating selling your transportation business or are would like to receive a custom valuation of your transportation related business, contact The Tenney Group, expert business brokers for the transportation industry. We’re here to offer our services without pressure and to help your transportation business succeed.

Filed Under: Business, Transportation

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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. michael says

    August 21, 2012 at 10:24 pm

    NEMT businesses are succesful. The industry continues to grow and states comprehend the need to make NEMT programs available to residents that meet requirements to access medical treatment and their other transportation needs. Like any business, NEMT business must have the key components to be succesful. Starting an NEMT business is complicated and information is not readily available to support the start up process and growth of this business. NEMT businesses fold when the owners lack the techical know how to grow this business.

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