Business Valuation Experts
Experienced Business Valuation Professionals
When you require independent and commercially realistic valuation advice, working with experienced business valuation professionals is critical.
At BRV, we provide professional business valuation services across a wide range of industries and valuation purposes throughout Australia.
Our valuation reports are regularly relied upon by:
- business owners
- accountants
- solicitors
- family law practitioners
- courts
- financial advisers
- taxation advisers
- business purchasers
We provide independent valuation advice for:
- business sales
- family law matters
- shareholder disputes
- taxation matters
- succession planning
- restructuring
- estate planning
- partnership disputes
- strategic planning
For broader valuation expertise, visit:
The existing BRV website already highlights extensive valuation experience across diverse industries and complex valuation matters throughout Australia and internationally.
Independent and Defensible Valuation Advice
Professional business valuation requires more than simply applying an industry multiple.
A properly prepared valuation considers:
- maintainable earnings
- industry risk
- future profitability
- goodwill
- customer concentration
- management depth
- working capital requirements
- economic conditions
- market evidence
- business sustainability
At BRV, our valuation reports are prepared independently and supported by recognised valuation methodologies and detailed commercial analysis.
You may also find these pages useful:
Business Valuation Experience Across Many Industries
We have experience valuing businesses and professional practices across numerous industries including:
- medical practices
- dental practices
- pharmacies
- accounting firms
- legal practices
- trades businesses
- manufacturing businesses
- transport operators
- hospitality businesses
- childcare centres
- professional service firms
- rent rolls
Related industry valuation pages include:
- Medical Practice Valuation
- Dental Practice Valuation
- Pharmacy Valuation
- Professional Practice Valuations
- Rent Roll Valuations
Why Experience Matters in Business Valuation
Business valuation is highly dependent on professional judgement, industry understanding and financial analysis experience.
An experienced business valuer understands:
- commercial risk assessment
- financial normalisation adjustments
- goodwill sustainability
- industry market conditions
- maintainable earnings analysis
- valuation methodology selection
- litigation and evidentiary requirements
This is particularly important in:
- family law proceedings
- shareholder disputes
- taxation matters
- court-related valuations
- business acquisitions
- restructuring matters
Related pages include:
- Family Law Valuations
- Business Valuation for Change of Entity
- Why You Should Always Have a Business Valuation Before Buying a Business
Why Choose BRV?
Since 1986
Decades of experience in business valuation and advisory matters across Australia.
Independent Advice
Objective valuation reports prepared independently and professionally.
Commercially Focused
Real-world valuation analysis based on commercial and financial realities.
Australia Wide Service
Supporting metropolitan and regional clients throughout Australia.
Confidential & Professional
Sensitive financial information handled discreetly and professionally.
Speak With an Experienced Business Valuation Professional
If you require independent business valuation advice, contact Lee Goldstein at BRV.
Call 0414 252 032 for a confidential discussion.
Business Valuation is not an exact science. Several valuation methods and guidelines exist for each type of business valuation. Application of these must be tempered by professional judgement and experience. Valuing a business is not an exact science. The process quite often involves comparing several different approaches. The valuer then selects the best method, based on knowledge and experience. To be accurate, comprehensive business valuations should take into account all aspects of the company’s business. These aspects will include factors which may be difficult to value and that do not show up on financial statements.
The value of a practice will always be based on the specifics of that practice as a business. With that said, the old formulas and multipliers of revenue that were rules of thumb for the value of a practice hold true less and less today than they did 15 or 20 years ago. Most professional practices share a few key traits that set them apart from other service-oriented businesses. Assessing the practice in light of these traits is important in selecting key valuation inputs.