Restraint of trade/non-compete agreements are typically included in employment contracts to prevent employees from using insider knowledge to either create their own competing business or to benefit an external competitor in the industry should they choose to leave the company’s employment one day. But what role do they play in business sales? Let us explain…

When selling a business, a restraint of trade/non-compete agreement is crucial to give the buyer peace of mind when taking over the reins. How? Because these legal stipulations prohibit the seller from taking their years of knowledge, expertise, loyal customer base and employees and setting up a competing business just down the road once they have sold their business and received payment for it. If this were to happen, the result would be debilitating for the buyer, who has just spent a great deal of money on a business that is destined to struggle due to a new competitor (the previous owner). This is why a restraint of trade/non-compete clause is so critical when selling and buying a business.

What to expect in a restraint of trade clause?

For restraint of trade or non-compete clauses to be both acceptable and enforceable, they must first be seen to be reasonable. This includes the duration in which the clause is active; the radius in which it covers; non-solicitation components which cover whether the seller can employ current or past staff members of the business, as well as clients and suppliers; and much more. All these components have a large impact on the business after it is sold, so it is important to agree on the finer details of the restraint of trade/non-compete clause before settlement to ensure you (the buyer) are making a wise investment. These restraint clauses will form part of the legal contract of sale.

Examples of restraint of trade clauses

A small café may have a 2-year non-compete agreement where they cannot open a café within 5 kilometres of the existing business and cannot employ/poach/discuss any details on operations with staff, suppliers and patrons. A large-scale distribution business, however, may have a non-compete agreement that prohibits them from operating in the same business nation-wide for an extended period due to the larger investment and risk associated with the business purchase. When creating or discussing a restraint of trade agreement, it’s important to make it reasonable. Consider who the client base is and where they are located to ensure you (the buyer) are not asking unreasonable requests such as a 20-year restraint, nation-wide for a small corner store with no online capabilities. So in the event of a restraint being challenged in a court of law, the court will take into consideration all the above items and determine what is reasonable for that particular business.

Last but not least, we highly advise that all agreements and contracts be reviewed and discussed with your lawyer before signing on the dotted line. A restraint of trade/non-compete can be a highly important tool in business negotiations if done right.

If you are looking to buy a business or are hoping to sell yours in the near future, contact Core Business Brokers today, on (02) 9413 2977, or email Roy at [email protected]. Our industry experience and knowledge will help guide you through the process, making it a pleasant journey along the way.

buying and selling a business during a covid-19 recession

Core Business Brokers

Buying and selling during a recession

February 15, 2021 Del Leave a comment

COVID-19. A pandemic that became a daily topic since early 2020 has rocked the world. Now, in 2021, we are still under the firm grasp of COVID but what does that mean for our business?

The 2008 Global Financial Crisis saw many businesses ‘adapt or die’ and our current recession is no different. Businesses have been faced with hard decisions and quick changes in direction in order to survive in the current pandemic climate.

But what does this mean if you were hoping to sell in 20/21? Being realistic, we know that the world will continue to feel the effects of COVID-19 in the years to come, so what does this mean if your succession plan was coming into effect within the next 3 years? What if you were hoping to retire?

But it’s not all doom and gloom. Although you may feel that selling a business or an acquisition in this current market is far fetched or not attractive, this may not be the case. Your business could be the diversification another is searching for, it could be an opportunity for a “bolt on” to another business in your industry, or it could be an opportunity for an individual to start their own journey and to step in with a fresh mindset and make the changes you feel are difficult to make with your long history in the business. Whatever the reason, there are always people who see the glass half full, instead of half empty. Indeed, we have seen evidence that some businesses have bounced back to pre-COVID levels and are performing strongly again. As an example, we listed a small manufacturing business in October and received 36 enquiries, with 4 offers, within 3 weeks. We then had 3 qualified bidders and the business settled in February. Bottom line, if the business is performing well and is sustainable there is a healthy appetite with Buyers.

All businesses follow a lifecycle. Now this lifecycle differs between each business and the industry in which it operates, however, business buyers in unprecedented times are commonly those in the growth phase, searching for ways to improve sales, increase revenue and find that ‘secret sauce’ to profitability. For this reason, consider broadening your horizons when looking for buyers for your business. What industries are like-minded or complementary? What businesses could gain something from the acquisition of yours? Buying and selling during a recession require out of the box thinking – which lucky for you, is something we specialise at here at Core Business Brokers. Our job is to provide you with an many options as possible to achieve the best possible outcome for you.

Thinking about selling your business in 2021 and want a clear indication of the market? Considering retirement and want to know your options? Or are you looking for that secret sauce and hoping to purchase a business this year? No matter what the driving force behind your decisions, contact Core Business Brokers today, on (02) 9413 2977, or email Roy on [email protected] and we’ll get brainstorming side by side. With our years of knowledge and expertise, you’re in safe hands.

Core Business Brokers

Why use a business broker?

December 31, 2020 Del

In a world full of DIY options, ‘do it yourself’ business buying and selling sound appealing to the ever-learning, multi-tasking business owner that you are. You’ve managed to establish and grow a business of your own, maybe from scratch, maybe from one that was previously showing little profit! Either way, you’ve got this… right? Unfortunately, no. We hate to be so blunt, but there is a reason why Business Brokers exist. Actually, there are many reasons! Let’s outline a few to break the ice.

Legal Guidance
Not only do Business Brokers know their way around all necessary legal documents and agreements that feature in the business sale journey, but they are also able to explain them to you in a way that actually makes sense! Your Broker will be the middleman (or woman, so to speak) between yourself and all other parties you are dealing with; the buyer or seller, conveyancers, accountants etc. Trust us when we say, for this reason alone – they’re worth hiring.
Objective third party for negotiations
Your Broker assists the sale journey in an objective capacity. Providing advice and guidance along the way, helping with negotiations and providing clear-cut, honest feedback from beginning to end.
The little black book (of Business Broking)
Contacts and connections! Your Broker (at least if you choose to embark on your journey with us here at Core Business Brokers) is connected and experienced. Their list of contacts is extensive, and they may just know the ideal buyer or seller for what you’re after. Industry expertise can be incredibly beneficial. After all, it’s not what you know – it’s who you know (or in our case, it’s both!)
Time management!
By allowing a Business Broker to take the wheel, it allows you to focus on your day-to-day in the meantime. Whether that’s wrapping up at your current workplace or working on the business plan, you can trust that we will do our job to the best of our ability, giving you back the vital time needed to continue yours.
Years of knowledge and experience
Let our many years of business sale knowledge and experience in the industry serve you well. Here at Core, we operate in a professional manner at all times; maintaining confidentiality, providing valuable feedback and advice, sharing our valuation expertise and wealth of knowledge with you during your business sale or purchase journey.

Hoping to embark on your own buying or selling journey in the new year? Contact Core Business Brokers today, on (02) 9413 2977, or email Roy on [email protected] and we’ll schedule an appointment today.

Core Business Brokers

Business Broking – Myth Buster Edition

December 21, 2020 Del

Many people have never had to deal with Business Brokers. Why? Well, it’s not because Business Brokers are unfriendly or out of reach (come and visit us at Core and we’ll chat it over a cup of coffee!). It’s purely because most people haven’t bought or sold a business… yet. In the world of business sales, using a Business Broker to facilitate the successful sale or purchase is vital. However, we’ve heard a few myths floating around out there and thought it was high time to do a Business Broking – Myth Busters blog to give you the low down on what is fact and what is fiction.

Here are the top three Business Broking myths on the list today:

I don’t need a Broker. It’s easy to sell my business myself

TRUE AND FALSE. Sure, it’s true – you don’t necessarily NEED a Business Broker to sell or buy a business. That’s if you have a thorough understanding of the legal requirements, the paperwork involved, due diligence specifications, non-disclosure agreements, negotiations and more. Importantly, do not discount the emotions that emerge especially when a Buyer disparages the business in order to lower the price. The right broker is experienced to handle this and protect you the seller from emotional reactions. Not 100% sure you’re top dog in all of those areas? Then that’s where this one becomes a MYTH.

Here at Core Business Brokers, we work on the sales of businesses every single day. By focusing our time and energy on this process for years on end (we’ll just say we’ve been at this game a very long time) we can both agree that we know the ins and outs of the industry and processes from top to tail. Business Brokers can guide you through the sale journey with ease, answer your questions, help you prepare (very important) and negotiate the best outcome. Alongside this, we can provide expert industry advice, guidance and assistance throughout the process. Our job is to provide you with a few options which best suit your needs.
Business Brokers work for the Buyer only

FALSE. The majority of the time, Business Brokers are employed by the Seller, however – we can act on behalf of either party as Selling Agents or Buying Agents. Whichever party employ us are the ones that are responsible for any fees associated with our services. A business broker cannot act for both a buyer and a seller simultaneously.
Business Brokers are extortionately expensive

NOT AT CORE BUSINESS BROKERS. The short answer to this one is true and false. Some Business Brokers are more expensive for a variety of reasons. Here at Core Business Brokers, our services are priced accurately and fairly for the work and professionalism involved. Nothing more, nothing less. A professional broker will be able to negotiate the best sale price for your business, which makes the commission payable to us almost irrelevant i.e. the added value of the sale price should more than cover the commission and we would have shielded you from a lot of the emotional impact when negotiating a sale. The most important part to consider is transparency. When you embark on your business journey here at Core Business Brokers, we outline upfront all fees associated with our services so clear expectations are set from the get-go. Whether you choose to use Core or another Broking service, we highly recommend you ask for a transparent account of the fee structure at the outset.

Have you heard a whisper about Business Broking and want to clear the air? Contact Core Business Brokers today, on (02) 9413 2977, or email Roy on [email protected] and we’ll alleviate your concerns and answer your questions.

Core Business Brokers

5 tips to create a successful hospitality business

November 25, 2020 Del

Hospitality will always be an industry with a lot of competition. Why? Because it’s an industry that turns a necessity into a luxury. Sure, we could always cook our dinners and never travel anywhere – but that wouldn’t be much fun at all! So hospitality has created a world where you can experience cuisines from foreign cultures, stay in caravan parks to lavish hotel suites and everything in between – and although 2020 has thrown some speedbumps in the mix, hospitality will always exist in some way, shape or form. So, it’s no surprise that it’s a popular choice for savvy businesspeople when creating a new business.

But what are some things to consider when entering the hospitality sector? How can your business become a success and stand out from the crowd? Here are 5 tips on making your hospitality business the best it can be, and a successful business in its own right.

Customer experience

Plan your customer’s journey from start to finish. From booking to leaving and everything within that timeframe. How can you make it easy? How can you make it special? Find ways to make your customer say “wow”. Whether that’s an SMS reminder 24 hours before their booking, or a complimentary house wine while they wait for their table – make the customer feel special and they will always return.

Find your niche

In a sea of restaurants or hotels, how will yours be different? Is it a design feature? A price point? Particular inclusions? A live music happy hour each night? A specific dish you do exceptionally well? Find what makes you stand out and then make sure everyone knows about it. Soon, it’ll be what you’re known for – so make sure it’s something you’re happy keeping long term!

Digital presence

It’s not enough anymore to have a good brick and mortar business. You need to be online and you need to be really good at it. Website, Facebook, Instagram – you name it, you need it. Instagram is a particularly important social media platform when it comes to hospitality, as most people nowadays look on Instagram to gauge the feel of the business before deciding to book their stay/meal. The old saying “never judge a book by its cover” doesn’t apply anymore. These days, almost everyone judges a business based on their cover photo!

Care about people and the environment

The world is shifting into a more sustainable place, with younger generations focusing on how they can reduce their environmental footprint in any way they can. Find ways to do your bit for the environment and let your customers know how their business helps contribute to your efforts. Likewise, if you can give back to those in need, why not use your business as a positive platform to do so!? Positive publicity through good deeds is priceless, although it shouldn’t be the sole reason for doing good. Good karma comes to those who care about others.

Be a local leader

Take a step forward in your local community and be present. Sponsor local sporting events, attend local gatherings and become a local business that people know and care about. Being an active part of your neighbourhood and community is a valuable marketing tool and encourages loyalty when it comes to your customers.

Thinking about buying a hospitality business? Contact Core Business Brokers today, on (02) 9413 2977, or email Roy on [email protected] to chat through your options. We have a wealth of hospitality experience under our belt and would love to discuss the businesses we currently have available.

Core Business Brokers

Q&A with Rad Benicky

November 12, 2020 Del

We recently sat down with valued and knowledgeable Business Broker, Rad Benicky to chat all things business, his career and what makes Core Business Brokers different from the rest.

1. What inspired you to become a Business Broker?
After starting/purchasing over 20 businesses in my life thus far I’m passionate about business. I have only worked 2 years as an employee. The rest of my working life (33 years!), I have been in business. Helping people make this decision is greatly satisfying on both a professional and personal level.

I got inspired when my family escaped from the former Czechoslovakia which was a communist country that made private business illegal. So, when we came here it was the first thing I wanted to do – work for myself. I have owned many businesses myself, some of which I started from scratch and some which have been bought; some which made me millions of dollars and some which were not as successful. My first small business as a 13-year-old was selling calendars on behalf of the blind society door to door. It was so exciting although I could hardly speak English. Tough introduction to sales but I learned a lot.

2. Do you have an industry preference and why/why not?
I love all sorts of businesses as each one is very different in how they are structured and operated. My preference is towards non-food businesses as I have never owned a hospitality business, however the team at Core assist with all business sales, regardless of industry. The diversity keeps my days fresh and exciting.

3. Any advice for small business owners in the COVID-19 era?
My old sports coach used to say if you make a mistake make it at 100 miles an hour! I relate that in business as go for it – jump all in and test every hypothesis and keep learning. It’s a massive action, and it doesn’t guarantee success, but it encourages you to give it your all, to have a go and put yourself out there.

4. What’s the smallest and largest business you’ve sold and what made each one special?
All the businesses I have been lucky enough to assist have been unique. The largest would be a $5M security business which was sold to one of the biggest security businesses in world (listed on the London and Copenhagen stock markets) and the smallest would be an online beach towel retailer. At present I have an offer of $14M on a business with the smallest business listed being advertised at $50K.

5. In your opinion, what are the top 3 things a business owner should be doing in preparation for sale?
1. Take themselves out of the business as much as possible
2. Update all financials
3. Clean up the business both physically and from a financial and operational perspective

6. What makes Core Business Brokers different from other Business Broking firms?
It’s the quality people who care and who will work extremely hard to get your business sold and deliver an excellent result.

If you’d like your own Q&A with Core Business Broker, Rad Benicky. Give us a call on (02)9413 2977. Rad will happily chat all things business, planning, buying and selling to assist you on your own business journey today.

business planning growing a side hustle into a fulltime business

Core Business Brokers

How to turn your side hustle into a fulltime business!

October 29, 2020 Del

For many, 2020 has been a year of experimentation, hobbies, passion projects and side hustles. Working from home has meant a shift in business activities, a new normal and one giant brainstorm session on how to make money during a pandemic! But whether your side hustle was born out of necessity or simply ambition alone, it takes work to get an idea off the ground and into the sky. So, where do you start? Let’s take a look.

1. Business planning – It’s no secret that the most successful businesspeople are the most organised. Create an in-depth business plan at the very beginning (and don’t rush it!). Document your products, services, predicted revenue, outgoings, state of the market and competitors. Do a SWOT analysis (identifying the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats to your business) and think about every outcome to every scenario. Sure, this takes time and requires motivation, but planning for the best AND worst-case scenario will ensure you are equipped and ready to tackle challenges and grow your business.

2. Put in the time – At this point, you are growing your side hustle while working, most likely, fulltime. You’re working all day and most nights – and that isn’t going to change anytime soon. You need to grow your side hustle to an acceptable level before transitioning over to it fulltime in order to minimise risk, so keep at it!

3. Set up the framework – Create a structured, organised business from the very beginning. Map processes, set up business bank accounts and create a framework that you can continuously build on as you grow. A messy beginning will no doubt grow into a bigger mess, so take the time to set yourself up efficiently. If in doubt, give us a call and chat to an Accountant as well which is important to create the correct legal structure for the business. With the help of professionals in the industry, you can simplify your business operations in the long run.

4. Install the correct IT and software systems – This will allow you to automate the business functions as much as possible. This will also assist you in time management and create the capacity to expand the business before you have to employ staff.

5. Scale your business – Have you ever heard of the phrase “live within your means”? The same applies to a small business. Sure, money will need to be spent to set things up. However, think about necessity vs. choice and whether you need to be spending in certain areas. As you grow, you can pour more money into advertising, staffing, and product lines – but as you start out, start with manageable quantities and bite-sized chunks to ensure you are capable of handling the workload while it’s just you behind the wheel.

6. Transition to fulltime – When your side hustle has grown to a level where the transition is no longer deemed high risk, and you can sustain the outgoings of the business without your current employment, then think about transitioning over to your side hustle full time. The growth you’ve achieved so far will no doubt increase at a faster rate with you dedicating more time and energy to the business, so it’s onwards and upwards from here!

Every business is different and should therefore be treated as unique ventures. Like any business journey, we recommend consulting with a business professional to discuss your business in detail before making large decisions. Contact Core Business Brokers on (02) 9413 2977, or email Roy on [email protected] to get the conversation started. Roy and our friendly team of business brokers are always happy to discuss your business, where it’s heading and all the potential that awaits.

Core Business Brokers

SEO – WHAT IT IS AND HOW IT CAN DRIVE SALES

October 9, 2020 Del

WHAT IS SEO?

SEO stands for ‘Search Engine Optimisation’, which is the process of increasing your website traffic (how many people click on your website) by boosting your ranking on search engines, such as Google.

Google and other large-scale search engines have multiple (sometimes hundreds and thousands) of results pages when you type a search query into the search engine box. So who decides which websites get priority and are shown on page number one? SEO!

Cast your mind back to when you recently searched for something on Google. Maybe it was “How to advertise in 2020” or “How can I support local businesses during Covid-19? Regardless of your search topic, we can almost guarantee that you didn’t look past page #1 or #2. Correct? So, this answers the next question on everyone’s lips, why is SEO so important?

HOW DOES IT WORK?

Each search engine has a ‘crawler’ that collects information from every website on the internet. This information is constantly being collected, meaning that any updates and changes you make to your website will affect this at any time. From here, the information is organised and sorted using the search engine’s algorithm, which matches all the collected data with the keywords in your search query. Sounds complicated right? It is.

Algorithms are constantly changing and updating, becoming more sophisticated in hopes that the search results will be as accurate as possible. Accuracy also weans out the potential scam and spam that infiltrate from time to time.

HOW CAN SEO HELP MY BUSINESS SALES?

By directing more qualified customers (i.e. those who are interested in your industry, products or services) to your website, SEO acts as an online ‘front door’, opening wide and directing interested parties into your store. Better yet, it’s free! SEO is all organic, meaning ‘unpaid’ and besides the time taken to make sure your website is SEO compliant, it requires zero monetary investment, other than that directed at SEO professionals if you require assistance.

So, if you aren’t implementing any SEO improvements to your website, the time is now (or yesterday!) to make a change. If you’re unsure where to start, contact your local marketing agencies and get some quotes. We recommend shopping around and asking questions. After all, the key to succeeding in a new venture is first understanding it! To discuss your business in detail, contact Core Business Brokers on (02) 9413 2977, or email Roy on [email protected]. Roy and our friendly team of business brokers are always happy to discuss your business, ways to improve profitability and your future sale journey.

Core Business Brokers

Automation – How it could save you time and money

September 29, 2020 Del

For many buyers, the prospect of buying a business can become daunting when thinking of the handover process. There’s a lot to learn, a great deal of transition and simply not enough time in the day (or at least it seems!). The bottom line is, we live in a modern world fuelled by technology, so whether you’re hoping to sell or not, implementing automated processes within your business could save you both time and money – and who doesn’t want more of those!?

For those who prefer an ‘old-school’ approach to business, where everything is done manually, automating processes and systems can seem a little disconnected and impersonal. But it doesn’t have to be that way. Here are some ways you can lighten the load in the day-to-day running of your business, and in the same breath appeal more attractive to potential buyers who are no longer daunted at the possibility of jumping on board. Knowing that all the procedures are automated and recorded for when the seller has completed the hand over period will be a big plus.

Accounting software – If you find yourself without a dedicated accounts person, sending invoices can be a time-consuming task. Nowadays there are several, reputable products available (such as MYOB and XERO) which can streamline these processes for you. As soon as a payment is received, an invoice is sent – and you can download the report at the end of the week! And it doesn’t stop there, some software can even email outstanding accounts with reminders, all automatically! Sounds like a dream you’d prefer to make a reality, right?
Social media – Although Instagram scheduling is not a mainstream process just yet, third party scheduling tools are already available! The best part, you can you’re your Instagram account to your Facebook page, which means each post shared to Instagram automatically appears on Facebook. Two tasks for the price of one! Just have a Facebook page? Lucky for you, you can schedule posts well in advance on this platform, meaning you can spend a few hours creating engaging content for your followers, schedule it all in for the next couple of months and hey presto! Set and forget!
Email marketing – Want to send an email to your entire contact list but don’t want to address them all together with a combined “Good afternoon all”? Personalisation is key, and when it comes to email marketing, there are plenty of platforms that allow you to do this with the bonus of beautiful designs! Depending on the size of your client list, some (such as Mailchimp) operate as a free service! Schedule your monthly newsletters for a particular date and time and you can operate as usual without having to manually send a single one!
SMS automation – If your customers have ‘opted in’ (ticked ‘YES’ for SMS communications on your contact form), then you can contact them on their mobile. Companies such as Brandbot (another email marketing platform) offer an SMS service, which allows you to schedule in SMS’ to particular clients if they perform particular tasks (i.e. if they make a purchase, or if they haven’t visited in 6 months). It’s important to be aware of your customer’s privacy when it comes to SMS’, and not overdo it. Less is more – so we suggest only contacting them for important things such as sales confirmations or special offers.
Sales funnels – If you run a sales business and have a team operating autonomously under your brand, then using a CRM (customer relationship management) service such as ‘Salesforce’ could be beneficial. Your team can input important client data, such as the enquiry date and details and can follow the funnel process to ensure that customer is managed correctly and efficiently.

We hope this blog helps you on your way if you’re hoping to streamline some or all of your business processes. Whether it’s in preparation for sale, or to simply capitalise on your time, automation can be a handy tool for all business owners. If you are hoping to sell your business in 2020, contact Core Business Brokers on (02) 9413 2977, or email Roy on [email protected]. We’d be happy to discuss your options and any improvements we believe you can make to make your business the most successful it can be.

valuing a business during the Covid-19 pandemic

Core Business Brokers

Valuations in a Covid-era

September 11, 2020 Del

For business owners wanting to sell and people wanting to buy a business, finding common ground when it comes to business value and fair sale price during the Covid-19 Pandemic is a complicated and challenging process.

All of a sudden, 2020 has thrown us a curveball with no previous playbook, and some businesses have been forced to ‘adapt or die’ when it comes to their business model and product/service offering. Many businesses have completely changed things up in order to survive. As an example, Scaffolding companies such as the Sydney company ‘StageKings’ have shifted focus entirely; previously creating large-scale pop-up stages and now creating a whole range of iso-related products such as desks and partitions.

The pre-COVID methods of valuing a business affected in these times, needs re-thinking. Valuers used to assess financial performance, current markets, stock levels, goodwill and more to come to an educated conclusion on what the business in question was worth but primarily based on historical earnings. Now, mid-way through 2020 and amid the pandemic, past performance and current assets no longer determine whether a business can stay afloat, let alone prove profitable in the years to come (i.e. uncertainty is now high amongst many buyers)

So how can businesses be fairly valued in a COVID-era?

Many things must be considered when valuing a business in this volatile environment. Past performance, current stock levels and assets, goodwill and all of the past variables must still be assessed. However, is there a current demand for the product/service being provided by the business during this unpredictable time? Does the market even exist at present? These factors will need to be considered. Remember that a buyer is purchasing the future earnings of the business and the question is has this particular business been permanently affected or was the 2020 year a “one-off” blip?

Thus for many new deals we are finding that buyers and their advisors are suggesting the inclusion of an ‘earn-out agreement’ for part of the purchase price, so that the business can prove that the future earnings have not been impeded.

An earn-out agreement is essentially a legal promise, where a buyer pays less upfront for the business in question, noting that additional payments be made at specific dates in the future if business goals are met, usually with financial targets in mind. This type of agreement can be tricky and somewhat complicated, as it isn’t a clear-cut handover of the business and the previous owner still has their finger in the pie, so to speak. The seller will want the business to continue performing well to collect the buyer’s additional earn-out payment(s), which can become a confusing management situation if the buyer and seller do not agree on key business decisions. The most important thing to consider here is that all important factors be included in the agreement so there is less grey area and a clear separation of roles and responsibilities. That being said, during a pandemic year, an ‘earn-out agreement’ could be a necessary and beneficial tool when looking to sell your business.

If you are hoping to sell your business in 2020, contact Core Business Brokers on (02) 9413 2977, or email Roy on [email protected]. We’d be happy to discuss your options, the potential for an earn-out agreement and help determine a realistic and achievable sale price for your business.