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When selling to a private equity firm, sellers should expect to stay involved in the business for some time after the sale. PE firms typically want to retain existing management teams to leverage their expertise and ensure continuity. However, sellers may receive equity incentives and career advancement opportunities under new PE ownership. Post-sale responsibilities like budgeting, board meetings, and increased reporting requirements are common. Being prepared for reduced autonomy but greater resources is key.
Owners who want to understand what kind of role they can play after selling their business to private equity
Understanding Private Equity Buyers in Mergers and Acquisitions
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In the Main Street to lower-middle market ($1 million - $25 million), we often deal with three different types of buyers. Each buyer has their own motivations, ways of doing business, and characteristics you should consider when dealing with them while selling your business. So, we're going to cover each of these three types of buyers in the is three-part (go figure) series.
In this video, Brett will introduce you to the mind of the financial - or private equity - buyer. Private equity investors generally work with a large pool of money and may be working to collect and merge a sum of small businesses in your industry.
If you're dealing with a private equity firm looking to buy your business, know that you're dealing with a seasoned buyer. As Brett touches on in the video, this is both a benefit and a factor you should give some consideration.
Have questions? Book a call, and talk to Brett today:
You can reach Brett through:
Brett A. Cenkus has 20+ years of experience in business law, finance, and entrepreneurship. Through Cenkus Law, PC, he provides advice and services for mergers & acquisitions (M&A), securities offerings, founders’ agreements, and other general business law issues.
Through Braaten Woods, LLC, Brett helps business owners in the lower middle market ($2MM - $25MM) position themselves for sale, find buyers, negotiate, and close M&A deals.
Brett also maintains , a site packed with free articles, videos, checklists, deal diagrams, template contracts, and other tools to help pass M&A knowledge to others.
Brett regularly consults with entrepreneurs and invests his own capital as an angel investor.
From 2010-2013, Brett served as Chief Legal Counsel of a publicly-traded international oilfield services company. From 2001 to 2006, he and a partner founded and built Paragon Residential Mortgage. Bridge Investments acquired Paragon in 2006.
Brett holds a Juris Doctorate from Harvard Law School and a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics from Messiah College in Grantham, Pennsylvania.
Brett lives in Austin with his wife, Cathryn, and two children. He enjoys reading, squash, classic movies, great food and wine, and the New England Patriots.
About Brett Cenkus
#mergers #corporatelaw #businesslaw
In the Main Street to lower-middle market ($1 million - $25 million), we often deal with three different types of buyers. Each buyer has their own motivations, ways of doing business, and characteristics you should consider when dealing with them while selling your business. So, we're going to cover each of these three types of buyers in the is three-part (go figure) series.
In this video, Brett will introduce you to the mind of the strategic buyer - usually a competitor in your industry. Strategic buyers are usually looking to expand their market share within an industry.
If you're dealing with a strategic buyer looking to buy your business, they are often looking for synergies between your businesses which could lead to a higher selling price. With that said, consider that you'll be opening up your books and letting a competitor under the hood of your business, and that could be concerning should the deal fall through.
Have questions? Book a call, and talk to Brett today: https://clarity.fm/brettcenkus
You can reach Brett through:
https://clarity.fm/brettcenkus https://www.linkedin.com/in/brettcenkus https://twitter.com/BCenkus https://www.cenkuslaw.com https://braatenwoods.com https://merger-resources.com
Brett A. Cenkus has 20+ years of experience in business law, finance, and entrepreneurship. Through Cenkus Law, PC, he provides advice and services for mergers & acquisitions (M&A), securities offerings, founders’ agreements, and other general business law issues.
Through Braaten Woods, LLC, Brett helps business owners in the lower middle market ($2MM - $25MM) position themselves for sale, find buyers, negotiate, and close M&A deals.
Brett also maintains merger-resources.com, a site packed with free articles, videos, checklists, deal diagrams, template contracts, and other tools to help pass M&A knowledge to others.
Brett regularly consults with entrepreneurs and invests his own capital as an angel investor.
From 2010-2013, Brett served as Chief Legal Counsel of a publicly-traded international oilfield services company. From 2001 to 2006, he and a partner founded and built Paragon Residential Mortgage. Bridge Investments acquired Paragon in 2006.
Brett holds a Juris Doctorate from Harvard Law School and a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics from Messiah College in Grantham, Pennsylvania.
Brett lives in Austin with his wife, Cathryn, and two children. He enjoys reading, squash, classic movies, great food and wine, and the New England Patriots.