
Dental Practice Lease Assignment: A Buyer's Guide
What buyers need to know about dental practice lease assignment — from reading the assignment clause to negotiating the personal guarantee before closing.
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.

What buyers need to know about dental practice lease assignment — from reading the assignment clause to negotiating the personal guarantee before closing.

The credentialing gap after buying a dental practice can cost $40K–$80K in delayed revenue. Here's how to calculate your exposure and minimize it.

Comparing a pediatric dental practice to a general practice? Here's what buyers need to know about valuation, payer mix, clinical fit, and patient retention.

Most AR disputes after buying a dental practice were preventable. Learn how to audit the AR, negotiate key contract terms, and resolve conflicts post-closing.

Patient base value isn't a fixed number—it's a function of collections, retention, and production mix. Here's how to calculate what you're actually buying.

Most vendor contracts don't auto-transfer when you buy a practice. Here's how to identify which need consent and where to renegotiate better terms.

When the bank appraisal comes in below asking price, you have options: renegotiate, cover the gap, or challenge the valuation. Here's how to respond.

Brokers don't always disclose what buyers need to know. Learn the warning signs that reveal when a broker is withholding critical information about a practice.

When the seller contacts patients or undermines your authority after closing, your response determines whether you protect the investment or lose control.

You signed an LOI, then found a better practice. Here's what your exclusivity clause means, when you can walk away, and how to evaluate both deals objectively.

Patient complaints about the seller's work put new owners in a difficult position. Here's how to respond professionally while protecting yourself legally.

When a longtime hygienist controls operations, patient relationships, and institutional knowledge, you're buying key person risk. Here's how to evaluate it.