A male veterinarian in his early sixties in a worn lab coat at his practice desk, looking DOWN at a printed…

Key takeaways Curo currently invites practice sellers. Its live pages discuss purchases of all or part of operating practices, local co-ownership, and financing for veterinarians. Family ownership is a company statement. Curo says it uses its own capital, but that wording does not disclose debt, percentages, voting control, or transaction funding. One conversation can contain…

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A male veterinarian in his late forties in a lab coat at an office desk, looking DOWN at a printed…

Key takeaways Durable earnings lead the answer: revenue draws attention, but repeatable normalized EBITDA gives buyers something they can defend. Transferability changes confidence: results tied tightly to the seller look different from results carried by a stable, distributed team. Doctor count is not doctor stability: tenure, workloads, client relationships, and production distribution reveal whether the…

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A woman veterinarian in her late forties in scrubs in a quiet feline-only exam room, looking DOWN at a printed…

Key takeaways Feline-only is not an automatic premium or penalty. Buyers still begin with earnings quality, a dependable doctor team, client retention, and operations that can transfer without the owner. The niche changes buyer fit more than valuation math. Some buyers will pass, while others may value a clear identity, a focused clinical model, and…

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Senior veterinarian sitting on the wooden front steps of her independent practice holding a manila folder, considering the decision to sell

Are you considering selling your veterinary practice? Selling your veterinary practice is a multi-year financial event that requires meticulous preparation to maximize your valuation. The most successful outcomes are driven by normalizing your EBITDA, ensuring operational independence and running a structured competitive process to attract multiple buyers. To capture your practice’s full value, owners must…

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A male veterinarian in his early sixties in a worn lab coat at his practice desk in the late afternoon, looking…

Key takeaways Retirement money starts below the sale price, so work from cash available after debt, transaction deductions, estimated taxes, and anything delayed, contingent, or illiquid. A retirement number is personal, because spending, other income, investment risk, inflation, longevity, and healthcare change the answer. Transferability supports value, because associates, leadership, systems, and client relationships that…

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