BUSINESS

Has a department specialized in sales, purchases of businesses and Franchises. We have a team with extensive experience in business and franchise consulting. Our group of professionals is highly qualified and trained with the required university studies.

Did you know that with the investment of an active, new or franchise business you can obtain the E2 visa, for you and your family, if your country has a trade agreement with the United States.

Benefits

• The spouse acquires a work permit without restrictions

• Unmarried children under 21 years of age of the investor can study within the USA without restrictions

• It is renewed every 2 or 5 years

• Renewal is indefinite.

Investment Amount

Although there is no defined amount, according to the approved visas, a minimum amount of US 150,000 is recommended, suggested by immigration lawyers..

Does my country have a trade agreement with the United States?

In the following link on the United States immigration page (USCIS) you can verify your country qualifies.

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/visa-information-resources/fees/treaty.html

If you are thinking of selling your business. It is best to hire a specialized business broker who will save you time and sell the business as soon as possible. We advise you on:

• Obtain the market value for the sale

• Marketing your business (without the competition or your employees realizing it)

• Support in due diligence (inspection period by the
  buyer)

• Closing of the operation

You may be thinking about leaving a salaried job, buying a business and becoming your own boss. Or maybe you already own a small business and would like to expand by purchasing a similar operation or a complementary business. Welcome to the Buying a Business experience.

Don’t be surprised if the process of buying a business seems intimidating at first. In fact, you probably have a lot of questions. Fortunately, whether you choose to handle the purchase on your own or plan to work with a Business Broker (like us), these posts can help you. They give you step-by-step guidance to get it right, from evaluating available deals to negotiating favorable purchase terms.

Every year, hundreds of thousands of businesses change ownership in the United States, and even many more are for sale. It is reported that 20% of all small businesses are for sale at any given time.

Most of these are small and medium-sized businesses: retail stores, hair salons, quick print shops, restaurants, tax preparation services, landscaping, electrical contracting companies, and modest manufacturing operations, just to name a few. But no matter what type of business you’re looking for—a professional services company, a neighborhood bakery, or a home-based Internet business selling imported garden tools—there’s probably someone who wants to sell such a business. The key is to find the right business and buy it at a reasonable and affordable price. We will help you get the job done with a minimum of hassle, worry and expense. You’ll have step-by-step guidance, checklists, and all the forms you need, from the moment you start considering buying a business to the day of closing, and beyond.

Is this website good for you?

On this website we focus on the purchase of small and medium-sized businesses. Although much of what you learn here will also apply to buying larger companies, we won’t cover the types of mergers and acquisitions you read about in The Wall Street Journal here . We can help you if you fit this profile:

You’re looking to buy a business that costs tens or even hundreds of thousands of dollars or even several hundred thousand dollars, but probably no more than $5 million.
You anticipate owning the business yourself or with one, two, or a small group of people.
You consider a business attractive regardless of whether it is currently established as a sole proprietorship, a partnership, a corporation, or a limited liability company (LLC).
You plan to play an active role in running the business and perhaps make it your main source of income.
Does this sound good to you? If so, then we have exactly the information you need to move forward with a smooth and financially sound purchase.

Will you need to hire a Business Broker?

Buying a business at a reasonable price may not seem like a job you should tackle alone. Fortunately, the process can be broken down into small parts, each of which you can understand and master. With us, you should be able to handle much of the work yourself. And if you call a Business Broker, you can explain exactly what you need and why.

Here we alert you to specific situations in which you are likely to benefit from professional help. For example, because your business and the agreement you reach with the seller are unique, it is a good idea to have a Business Broker review your sales agreement before you sign it. Likewise, although we give you a lot of information here about tax laws, analyzing your individual tax exposure is a task that you should consult with your Business Broker.

Eventually, if you do much of the work yourself, the fees you pay for professional services should be much lower than what you would pay if you use an expert to handle the entire purchase of your business. In fact, you can save a few dollars. Once you firmly understand each step of the purchasing process, you can act as an expert general contractor, with your Business Broker serving as your subcontractor. Relax, we will help you on that path.

Many people talk about buying an ongoing business, but relatively few take the necessary steps to make it happen. By entering this website, you have taken the first step: learning how the process works. This could be the start of an exciting and profitable adventure.

If, like many people, your goal in buying a business is to make a living working for yourself, you may be motivated by the opportunity to turn your back on being an employee and answer to a boss. But be careful, independence comes at a price. When purchasing a business, you may be required to work longer hours and with more worries than you have ever experienced as a contract employee.

On the other hand, if the business is successful, you can enjoy the financial and personal rewards. And of course, when you own your own business, no one can fire you. For many entrepreneurs, money can be an important motivator, but it is not necessarily the most important. The simple pleasure of shaping a business—almost always a creative endeavor—can fuel your efforts far beyond the promise of financial independence.

You have to be careful and prepared.

Not everyone who wants to buy a business should do so. You should carefully consider whether it will really work for you. Many businesses fail or run marginal operations. How do you avoid that and become one of the winners? One way to make sure you want to move forward and increase your chances of success is to spend some time working in the industry you might enter. For example, if you think you want to open a restaurant, get a job at one and learn how to run it. You will see how difficult it is and, possibly, you will realize if it is the place where you want to be, without assuming the risks of entry. And you may decide that it is not for you, and that it is better to save your savings and get a part-time job that will bring you less stress, less risk and less anguish if you are not successful.