| If youâre like most owners, the equity in your company is your biggest asset. But do you know what itâs really worth? Stop guessing and get a handle on your companyâs value with the fourth edition of ZweigWhiteâs Valuation Survey of Construction Companies. Based on actual valuations of companies of every size and type throughout the country, this survey is the ultimate resource for making pound-for-pound comparisons of value for contractors. Use ZweigWhiteâs exclusive Z-Formula to quickly determine a rough value for any companyâwhether itâs your own or one youâre thinking of acquiring. The surveyâs findings are broken out into a series of different value ratios to help you make comparisons between your own company and those in the survey.
Quickly find out how much your company is worth with the latest version of ZweigWhiteâs exclusive Z-Formulaâexclusively for construction companies!
Make comparisons of value between your company and others in the industry using case studies
Find out what makes one company more valuable than another
Settle internal ownership transition disputes armed with the latest data about company values
Do you know how much your business is worth? Find out with the updated version of the only reference available on the value of privately held construction companies! This one-of-a-kind publication compiles data from all different types of construction companies nationwide into one, easy-to-use formula that will help you quickly determine a rough value for any construction company.
The 2006-2007 Valuation Survey of Construction Companies not only has the updated version of the exclusive Z-formula that will help you see how much your company is really worth, but itâs also packed with tables and charts to help you compare your companyâs value to others just like it. Data on value/book value, value/gross revenue, and value/profit are broken out by the major types of constructionâ general building contractors, heavy & highway contractors, and specialty contractors. Data are also broken out by percentage of work the company self-performs, ratio of field staff to office staff, formula vs. appraisal valuations, why the valuation was conducted, whether the valuation was on a minority or controlling interest of the company, whether the companyâs gross revenue, profits, and EBITDA were projected to grow, decline, or remain flat, and when the valuation was performed.
In addition to the formulas and ratios, this report also includes case studies to help you compare your company to others just like itâwith details such as office and field staff size, type of ownership, bonding capacity, value of equipment owned, and more.
Donât be left in the dark any longerâget the unique reference tool on value for construction companies and see how much your business is worth!
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