
Dental Practice Seasonal Cash Flow: What Buyers Must Know
Buying a seasonal dental practice? Learn how to read monthly production data, size your working capital, and survive slow months without a cash crisis.
Practical guides for owners of independent dental practices: billing and insurance, staffing, marketing, technology and margins, and what to know when you buy or grow.

Buying a seasonal dental practice? Learn how to read monthly production data, size your working capital, and survive slow months without a cash crisis.

When an associate produces more than the owner, you're buying two revenue streams with different risk profiles. Here's how to evaluate and structure the deal.

Crowns in transit, unseated restorations, multi-stage implants — here's how to audit WIP during due diligence and protect yourself in the purchase agreement.

DSO-owned practices come with unique financial, operational, and transition risks. Here's what buyers need to evaluate before making an offer.

A high no-show or cancellation rate can signal a fixable systems problem — or a deeper patient loyalty issue. Here's how buyers should read the data.

The P&L tells you what a practice actually earns — not what the seller claims. Here's how to read every line before you make an offer.

Found problems during due diligence? Here's how to translate your findings into a dollar adjustment and negotiate a lower price without killing the deal.

Buying a dental practice when the seller owes back payroll taxes? Here's how liability can follow the deal — and how to protect yourself before closing.

A practice that lost patients after COVID may be a discount opportunity or a value trap. Here's how buyers can tell the difference before signing.

How to assess a dental practice's tech stack before closing — PMS compatibility, equipment age, digital workflow gaps, and what to negotiate.

When a dental practice seller is going through a divorce, the deal gets complicated fast. Here's what buyers need to know before signing anything.

A minority stake in a dental practice sounds like a path to ownership — but the risks are real. Here's what buyers need to evaluate before signing.