Procision Commercial Realty – Office Space for Lease Warminster Pa

Centrally located in Bucks County and easily accessible from the Pennsylvania Turnpike, 955 Mearns is a 303,000 Sf Flex Building situated just off Street Rd in Warminster, PA. Anchored by International Companies such as SP Industries and Chempump, the building is occupied by a diverse and quality tenant base. Benefits include access to an extensive highway network, availability of a well educated and skilled workforce, numerous shopping and food options nearby, high quality property management and advantageous lease rates.

• Office Suites from 3,500 to 5,000 Sf
• Outdoor Courtyard – Landscaped Setting
• Proactive Management – Well-maintained
• Plethora of Shopping & Food nearby
• Access to extensive Highway Network
• Advantageous Lease Rates & Terms

About Procision Commercial Realty Founded as a Business and Commercial Real Estate Brokerage, Procision Commercial Realty offers one-stop, synergistic services for Business Owners, Investors, Landlords and Tenants alike. Through their Comprehensive Suite of Real Estate Services and Transaction Solutions, Procision Commercial Realty serves the needs of the Greater Philadelphia and South Jersey Region. For additional information, please visit the company’s website at www.Procisionbb.com or contact Robert Beach at 856-228-5151.

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http://procisionbb.com/procision-business-broker-office-space-lease-warminster-pa/

Procision Business Brokers - Multi-Restaurant Turn Key Operation!

Healthy Food Without a Sacrifice – Sit behind the wheel of an autonomous operation that generates consistent revenues year over year!  These well-established facilities offer healthy alternatives to your everyday foods without sacrificing flavor, portion, or experience.  With Dine-In, Take-Out, and Delivery based revenue streams, each location flaunts a market outreach that extends well beyond its local community!

Highlights of the business include:

• Manager Operated Turn-Key Facilities
• Manager Operated Turn-Key Facilities
• 2,000sf per facility w/each having over $200,000 invested in new FFE Buildouts
• Each location boasts consistent sales w/year over year growth
• Established Franchisor that offers extensive training, support, and marketing
• Possible Owner Financing for a Qualified Buyer

Fantastic opportunity for an experienced Restaurant Manager or Owner!

Includes: All furniture, fixtures, equipment, and goodwill
PRICE: $750,000

Shaun M. Thompson
O: (856) 228-5151 x 2
F: (856) 228-5152
E: sthompson@procisionbb.com
W: www.procisionbb.com

for more information:
http://procisionbb.com/multi-restaurant-turn-key-operation/

Around the Web: A Month in Summary

A recent article posted on Business2Community.com entitled “How to Close the Deal and When to Walk Away When Buying or Selling a Business” explains the business sale process and how to differentiate between a good deal and a bad deal during the process. Closing a deal involves quite a bit of legwork, including producing a letter of intent, doing due diligence, acquiring financing, signing a purchase agreement, and actually closing the deal. These items can be easier with the help of a business advisor, broker, or attorney, but emphasis should be placed on the due diligence aspect: knowing the business inside and out is vital to a successful sale.




Walking away from a deal can be difficult for a motivated buyer, but is sometimes necessary to avoid emotional and financial disaster. The following red flags help to signify that it's time to walk away:

1. Inconsistencies
2. Neglect
3. Undisclosed Problems
4. Poor Credit Rating
5. The Industry is in Decline

Being prepared is one of the best things that a buyer can do in the business sale process. Whether preparation proves a business deal is worth it or uncovers red flags, it will be worth the effort.

Click here to read the full article.

A recent Axial Forum article entitled “3 Reasons an M&A Advisor is Worth the Cost” presents impressive statistics regarding the utilization of M&A advisors in the sale process. 100% of owners that used an advisor when selling their business stated that the advisor had a positive impact on the sale, with 84% of these sellers achieving a sale price equal to or higher than the advisor's initial estimate.

While these types of statistics are expected among industry insiders, many business owners will still hesitate to hire an advisor for the sale of their businesses. As the article outlines, advisors can help to identify weak links in a business' management team, find quick ways to increase cash flow, and whip financials into shape, among many other things.

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A recent Forbes article entitled “The Question Every Owner Should Ask: Is Now The Right Time To Sell The Business?” explains why choosing to sell sooner is actually better in a lot of ways than putting off a business sale for a few years. The author goes on to explain how when exits are planned for some arbitrary point in the future, owners often never seem to make it there, ending up wanting to sell but never actually selling. The article goes on to explain five important reasons to consider selling now:

1. You May Be Choking Your Business
2. Money is Cheap
3. Timing Your Sale is a Fool's Errand
4. Cyber Crime
5. There is No Corporate Ladder

Being an owner gives so much power over the path a business takes, whether it's a sale or acquisition or even the owner staying on to work on the business for an extended period. The beauty of this is that the owner has the choice over whether or not to sell, but also the choice on what to do after. Starting another business is a common route to take for successful first-time entrepreneurs after an exit, so the sooner a sale occurs, the sooner they can get started on another business.

Click here to read the full article.

A recent article posted on the Axial Forum entitled “7 Reasons to Perform Sell-Side Due Diligence” talks about why sell-side due diligence can be a useful and productive technique within the M&A process. While buy-side due diligence is much more common, sellers can take advantage of this practice to maximize the value presented to potential sellers so that they can ultimately get more out of the sale.

Sell-side due diligence can help to uncover and improve:

1. Weak financial and operational data systems
2. Overextended employee resources
3. Unclear financial narrative
4. Unhelpful “tax guy”
5. Multiple entities and no consolidation
6. Likely purchase price reductions
7. Ineffective tax structuring

In the end, due diligence is part of any M&A process. But with so many things factoring into a successful sale, both buyers and sellers have a responsibility to know the business inside and out if they want to get the most out of a transaction.

http://procisionbb.com/around-the-web-a-month-in-summary/

The Rise of Women Business Owners

The National Foundation for Women Business Owners (NFWBO) identifies trends relating to the small business climate for women. New studies examining the role of female entrepreneurs by the NFWBO have yielded some surprising and eye-opening results.

A joint IBM, NFWBO study of the top fifty women business owners as well as 10 additional “up-and-coming” business owners reached several interesting conclusions. The women in the study covered a diverse array of industry categories including 27% in manufacturing, 25% in retail and 10% in real estate. 46% of the women inherited a business and over 50% started their own businesses, with 34% starting businesses themselves and another 17% starting businesses with others.

A Preference for Flexibility

One key part of the study centered on the fact that women business owners, in general, appear to prefer smaller operations. Among the 8 million women-owned businesses in the U.S., a full 75% are one person operations. Through ownership of these businesses women achieve a high level of flexibility in their work schedules. It is believed that this flexibility improves the odds of women keeping their home lives satisfying and rewarding.

Overall, millions of women are ignoring the notion that small businesses do not equate with success. While NFWBO research indicates that fewer than 1% of small women owned businesses generate over a $1 million in sales, there is no doubt that women are showing their strength in numbers.

Tackling Loan Issues

One major obstacle women business owners have faced comes in the form of bank loan inequities. Recently, for the first-time women owned business are experiencing access to business loans on par with male owners; this may be due in part to the increasing number of women in high bank positions as well as banks now seeing the previously untapped potential of women-owned businesses. The NFWBO has also discovered that women tend to direct loans towards business growth.

Internationally Owned Businesses

On an international scale, the NFWBO studies have shown that women business owners often come from similar backgrounds and express the same concerns regarding business issues. Today, female business owners represent between one-quarter and one-third of the world's independent business owners and have become increasingly vocal as evidenced by female participation at an international conference in Paris sponsored by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD).

A Trend Towards Progress

To date, many obstacles have been overcome. Simply stated, the future looks very bright for women-owned businesses around the globe.

http://procisionbb.com/the-rise-of-women-business-owners/