
Buying a Dental Practice from an Estate After the Owner Dies
Estate sales move fast and the seller can't answer your questions. Here's how to evaluate the deal, negotiate the price, and close before goodwill disappears.
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.

Estate sales move fast and the seller can't answer your questions. Here's how to evaluate the deal, negotiate the price, and close before goodwill disappears.

UCC liens appear in nearly every dental practice sale. Here's how to find them, what they mean for your deal, and how to protect yourself before closing.

How to assess equipment condition before closing, build a realistic upgrade budget, and finance new technology without straining your first-year cash flow.

Buying an endodontic or periodontic practice involves different risks than a general practice. Here's what buyers need to evaluate before making an offer.

Payer mix shapes your DSCR, your loan ceiling, and your valuation. Here's how lenders read it — and how buyers can use it to negotiate.

Your co-buyer just dropped out mid-deal. Here's how to assess your legal exposure, requalify for solo financing, and decide whether to proceed or walk away.

Patient retention guarantee when buying a dental practice: how to audit the patient base, structure price protections, and get contract language that holds.

Most dental practices never get listed. Here's how to find the right owners to approach and what to say to turn cold outreach into a real deal.

Should you buy the building too, or sign a lease? Here's how to evaluate the real estate decision when the seller owns the property.

The broker's attorney drafted the purchase agreement to close the deal — not to protect you. Here's what independent legal review actually covers.

Pending EOBs and open insurance claims at closing create real fraud risk and cash flow gaps. Here's how buyers should handle them before and after closing.

A dental practice with an in-house membership plan can be a stronger acquisition — or a hidden liability. Here's how buyers should evaluate one before closing.