Register Your Profile
Tell us what you’re looking for, your capital structure, and your timeline. Five-minute form.
We work with buyers at every stage, from those actively searching to those waiting for the right business to surface. Register with us and we’ll make sure you’re in the conversation when it does.
Register here
Tell us what you’re looking for, your capital structure, and your timeline. Five-minute form.
Thirty-minute conversation with an MRA advisor to confirm fit and learn about our process.
Once qualified, you’ll receive matched teasers. If interested, we handle the NDA and get you the full package.
Full financials, a seller introduction, and an on-site visit. We stay involved through every step: diligence, offer, negotiation, and closing, so you get to the finish line without losing momentum.
Who we work with
Individuals who are capitalized, prepared, and serious about owning and operating a business.
Firms and sponsors with committed capital and an active platform or add-on acquisition focus in the lower middle market.
Operators who have raised capital specifically to find, acquire, and run a single business.
Established companies that grow through acquisition, adding markets, service lines, or customers.
Frequently asked questions
You share your criteria, capital structure and timeline. MRA then schedules a conversation to understand fit before matched opportunities are introduced.
Many owner-operated businesses are considered through a multiple of Seller’s Discretionary Earnings, together with factors such as industry, growth, customer concentration, transferability and the quality of the records.
SBA 7(a) lending is a common financing route for small-business acquisitions. Requirements and terms change, so it is helpful to involve an experienced lender early.
Seller financing is a note paid to the seller over time rather than all at closing. It can reduce upfront cash needs and may be part of an acquisition structure.
Not always. Management ability, financial literacy and the willingness to learn can matter as much as industry history, though some businesses require specific credentials or licenses.