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For Business Owners

 

Most people, whether buying, selling, exiting, or managing a business, don't fully understand every factor that determines the value of a business. Each business has an intangible value, whether negative or positive. A business valuation can help provide reasoning behind the value of a private business.

 

Whether you are buying, selling, or considering a business, knowing how and why a business is valued the way it is can be a huge benefit in negotiations, estate planning, or tax obligations.

 

 

Step Two: Engagement Letter

 

* At this time, if you choose to proceed, the CVA will gain your authorization on proceeding

 

* Once this authorization is verified, a preferred payment method will be exchanged and required documentation will be collected, if necessary

 

* One half (50%) of the agreed amount will be initially charged to the preferred payment method. The remaining half (50%) will be charged once the business valuation is complete but before delivery

 

 

 

Step One: Inquiry

 

* Begin by determining the type of valuation needed

 

* Make contact with a Certified Valuation Analyst (CVA)

 

* The CVA will obtain preliminary information concerning your situation and the business in question 

Step Three: Delivery

 

* The CVA will then electronically deliver the business valuation to the business owner accompanied with a paid receipt

 

* A paper copy will be mailled within 1-2 weeks from electronic delivery

 

* The business owner will then receive a survey soliciting feedback about the experience 

National Business Valuation, LLC. is not affiliated with or endorsed by the U.S. Small Business Administration or the United States Government

Member of the National Association of Government Guaranteed Lenders (NAGGL)

Member of the National Association of Certified Valuation Analysts (NACVA)

Member of National Development Association

         ©2025 National Business Valuation, NA.

 

© 2017 by National Business Valuation, LLC.
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