How to Sell a Plumbing Business in California (2026)
How to Sell a Plumbing Business in California (2026) Owner-run plumbing shops in California sell for 2 to 4 times
Plumbing
A broker takes $48,000 to $72,000 on a $600,000 plumbing shop. These guides cover what your business is worth, who buys plumbing companies, and the licensing step that needs a year of lead time, because the master license does not transfer with the sale. List your plumbing business free.
How to Sell a Plumbing Business in Texas (2026)
How to Sell a Plumbing Business in Texas (2026) Owner-run plumbing shops in Texas sell for 2 to 4 times
Plumbing Earnouts and Equity Rollovers (2026)
On a $6M plumbing offer, about $3.9M is cash at closing. How the money held back works, why the construction cycle matters, and what to settle before you sign.
How to Sell a Plumbing Business in New York (2026)
How to Sell a Plumbing Business in New York (2026) Owner-run plumbing shops in New York sell for 2 to
How to Sell Your Plumbing Business Without a Broker (2026)
How to Sell Your Plumbing Business Without a Broker (2026) A broker takes 8% to 12% under $1 million. On
How to Sell a Plumbing Business in New Jersey (2026)
How to Sell a Plumbing Business in New Jersey (2026) Owner-run plumbing shops in New Jersey sell for 2 to
How to Sell a Plumbing Business in Pennsylvania (2026)
Selling a plumbing business in Pennsylvania? Get 2026 multiples by tier, master plumber license transfer rules, the PA bulk sales process, taxes, and a full buyer guide for PA plumbing sellers.
Plumbing Business Valuation by Revenue Size (2026)
Plumbing valuation by revenue size in 2026: SDE multiples for owner-operator shops, EBITDA multiples for larger companies, and the buyer pool at each tier.
Investor Group or Local Buyer? Plumbing Sellers (2026)
PE or strategic buyer for your plumbing business? Compare headline multiples, deal structure, rollover equity, and which fits your exit in 2026.
Plumbing Asset Sale vs. Stock Sale: Taxes (2026)
Plumbing asset sale vs stock sale in 2026: the tax math, depreciation recapture, the master license wrinkle, and the 338(h)(10) election explained.