For many buyers, the Letter of Intent (LOI) feels like a speed bump on the way to the “real” work of buying a dental practice. It’s often described as non-binding, informal, or just a way to get the deal moving.
That framing is misleading.
Mailers are one of the most effective tools a buyer has to find an off-market dental practice. They’re direct, personal, and they reach sellers long before a broker ever enters the picture.
And yet, most buyers walk away convinced that mailers “don’t work.”
uying a dental practice is one of the largest financial decisions most dentists will ever make. It’s natural to surround yourself with advisors—brokers, CPAs, attorneys, lenders. In fact, it’s irresponsible not to.
But there’s a dangerous line many buyers cross: outsourcing judgment instead of seeking guidance.
Before you get impressed by collections, these five numbers will tell you if a practice actually works for a buyer.
Before you get impressed by collections, these five numbers will tell you if a practice actually works for a buyer.
Buying a dental practice isn’t like buying a home. Brokers, down payments, and income: here’s what buyers need to know.
After months of updates, rewrites, and real-world feedback from hundreds of clients, the new 5th Edition of How to Buy a Dental Practice is officially out.
Sellers aren’t just looking for the highest offer. They’re looking for someone they trust to carry their legacy forward. Here’s how to make sure your first impression sets you apart.
