
Buying a Practice with a Rebuilt Hygiene Department
A recently rebuilt hygiene department looks like upside — but buyers need to verify whether the recovery is real before paying for it. Here's how.
Expert guides and market insights for dental practice buyers, sellers, and brokers.

A recently rebuilt hygiene department looks like upside — but buyers need to verify whether the recovery is real before paying for it. Here's how.

A seller who still owns other practices has different incentives than one who's retiring. Here's how to evaluate the real risks before you sign.

Your dental practice loan rate lock is about to expire before closing. Here's what it costs, who pays, and the steps to protect your rate.

When a seller cut back their schedule for two years before listing, the financials tell a distorted story. Here's how buyers should read the numbers.

If your spouse earns more than the practice will, that changes how much salary you need on day one — and which deals you can afford to take on.

A dental practice non-solicitation clause covers more than patients. Here's what buyers need to know about staff, referral sources, and drafting gaps.

When a seller's other businesses carry debt secured by the dental practice, buyers can inherit lien complications. Here's how to find them and protect yourself.

A chart audit can expose upcoding, phantom billing, and inflated collections. Here's how buyers interpret findings and protect themselves before closing.

When a lender disputes seller add-backs, your deal math changes fast. Here's how to read the add-back schedule before you make an offer.

Finished your GPR or AEGD and wondering if it's too soon to buy? Here's how to evaluate your readiness — clinically, financially, and with lenders.

An active insurance audit doesn't automatically kill a deal — but it changes what you need to investigate, negotiate, and protect before closing.

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

Spouse income can help you qualify for a dental practice loan — but only in specific ways. Here's how lenders actually use it, and what it costs you.