- The firm generates $8.0 million of gross revenue with only one partner, implying very high revenue concentration per partner at $8.0 million.
- EBOC is 50%, indicating that half of gross revenue remains after operating expenses before owner compensation and taxes.
- Revenue is diversified across audit, consulting, and tax, with each line representing 32% of revenue, reducing dependence on a single service line.
- The firm produces 30,000 billable hours, showing a meaningful operating base supporting the reported revenue.
- The partner age is 32, which may support a longer remaining ownership and transition horizon from a buyer’s perspective.
- EBOC is 50%, which indicates mid-level earnings conversion and limits valuation versus higher-margin firms.
- The firm has only one partner, creating full ownership and production dependence on a single individual with no evidenced bench depth.
- The staff base is only one employee, which materially constrains scale and raises key-person and capacity risk for a buyer.
- Revenue is evenly split across audit, tax, and consulting at 32% each, leaving no dominant recurring service line and increasing mix complexity for integration.
- With gross revenue of $8,000,000 and only 30,000 billable hours, the revenue base appears dependent on a relatively limited labor platform that may constrain near-term scalability.
- Increase partner capacity or add partners, as the firm currently has only 1 partner supporting $8.0M of gross revenue, indicating meaningful key-person concentration and a clear scalability constraint.
- Build out staff leverage, since the firm reports only 1 staff member against 30,000 billable hours, suggesting limited delegation capacity and an opportunity to improve throughput and margin resilience.
- Expand higher-value consulting work, because consulting already represents 32% of revenue and can be scaled to improve mix and support valuation if the firm can deepen advisory penetration.
- Maintain and selectively grow audit and tax recurring work, as each represents 32% of revenue and provides a balanced base that can be used to cross-sell additional services.
- Improve operating efficiency and margin conversion, given the reported 50% EBOC margin and the potential to enhance earnings through better leverage and workflow support.
- The firm has only 1 partner and 1 staff member, creating key-person and operational continuity risk because nearly all execution and client relationships appear concentrated in a very small team.
- Revenue is highly concentrated in a single partner, with revenue per partner of $8.0 million, which increases dependency on one individual for origination, delivery, and retention.
- The practice mix is narrowly split across audit, consulting, and tax at 32% each, leaving limited diversification within the revenue base and reducing resilience if any one service line softens.
- With 30,000 billable hours generated by just 2 total personnel, the staffing model appears highly leveraged and may be difficult to sustain without adding capacity.
- EBOC is 50% of gross revenue, which indicates meaningful overhead or compensation burden relative to revenue and may constrain margin expansion if growth requires additional staffing or infrastructure.