- The firm generates $8.0 million of gross revenue with 30,000 billable hours, indicating meaningful scale and a substantial operating base for a single-partner practice.
- EBOC is 50% of gross revenue, which is a strong profitability indicator from a buyer’s valuation perspective.
- Revenue is diversified across audit (21%), consulting (21%), and tax (12%), reducing reliance on any single service line.
- The firm has 20 staff supporting one partner, providing leverage that can support continuity and capacity beyond the partner level.
- Revenue per partner is $8.0 million, reflecting a high level of production concentrated under the current ownership structure.
- The firm is entirely dependent on a single partner, which creates clear key-person and succession risk for buyers given there is only 1 partner and the partner age is 31.
- Profitability is only moderate at an EBOC of 50%, which limits valuation support relative to higher-margin firms.
- The practice is relatively small at $8.0 million of revenue with just 20 staff and 30,000 billable hours, which can constrain scale and make the platform less resilient for a buyer.
- Service revenue is fragmented across audit at 21%, consulting at 21%, and tax at 12%, which may dilute specialization and create a less focused mix for buyers seeking a clearer core service line.
- Increase the audit and consulting mix, which together represent 42% of revenue, to support higher-value service depth and reduce reliance on the current revenue concentration in other workstreams.
- Leverage the firm’s strong EBOC margin of 50% to expand profitably, as the current economics suggest room to scale revenue without immediate margin compression if capacity is managed well.
- Build out the single-partner platform, since 1 partner and 20 staff indicate meaningful operating leverage potential and the current revenue per partner of $8.0 million suggests a scalable structure.
- Grow the tax practice from its current 12% of revenue to improve recurring client penetration and create a more balanced service mix.
- Increase billable hours beyond the current 30,000 through better utilization or added capacity, which could raise revenue without requiring a proportional increase in fixed overhead.
- With only 1 partner and 20 staff, the firm appears highly dependent on a single owner for leadership, client coverage, and continuity, which increases key-person and succession risk.
- Revenue is spread across audit (21%), consulting (21%), and tax (12%), leaving 46% in unspecified work and making the earnings base harder to assess from a buyer’s perspective.
- EBOC is 50% on $8.0M of gross revenue, which may indicate a meaningful cost structure that could compress value if revenue softens or integration costs rise.
- Revenue per partner is $8.0M with just 1 partner, suggesting the current operating model may be difficult to sustain without immediate leadership replacement or expansion.