Business Exits
- Business brokerage or M&A
- Main Street businesses
- Named industry focus
What a featured listing costs · from $29 a month
Business Exits is a first call among the business brokers in Santa Monica, and a selling owner should ask how a confidential sale is run, what written terms look like, and who holds the real estate license.
Business Exits and the other advisors tied to Santa Monica mostly work from Los Angeles County. The Santa Monica page also includes advisors based in Marina Del Rey and Pacific Palisades, alongside Business Exits. Service areas named in connection with Business Exits include Marina Del Rey and Pacific Palisades. Work connected with Business Exits and others here includes company sales and merger work, Main Street shops, industry-specific sales, and business valuations. Business Exits is one of 5 business brokers listed in Santa Monica. Advisors on the Santa Monica page account for 10 reviews, with an average rating of 5.0.
When you interview Business Exits or another advisor in Santa Monica, ask whether they will handle a business opportunity sale, how they keep a deal confidential, and whether a salesperson on the file works under a licensed broker.
Fees are set with the advisor. Ask Business Exits what the engagement covers, when payment is due, and whether valuation or marketing is billed separately. No fee figures are published here for Santa Monica.
That includes a business and its goodwill. That is the kind of work to confirm with Business Exits in Santa Monica.
Reviewers have given Business Exits a 5.0 rating across 10 reviews. The work around Business Exits includes Main Street sales, valuations, and confidential sale work.
Owners who want a page closer to Los Angeles can open the Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, and Manhattan Beach pages as well as this Santa Monica list. Compare two conversations before you sign. Keep first meetings on fit and process. Do not sign unread fee agreements. Because Pacific Palisades shares this Santa Monica page, an owner there can use the same list and still ask each advisor how far they actually travel for meetings and diligence. If your company in Santa Monica needs company sales and merger work, raise that in the first call with Business Exits so you are not comparing advisors who do very different work. A selling owner in Santa Monica can use this page to start interviews, then confirm the live details with Business Exits and with Adam Hahn.
Start with Business Exits in Santa Monica. Look for company-sale work. Ask Business Exits who holds the broker license. Ask how buyers are screened. Ask what a written engagement includes. Then compare two conversations.
This page does not publish fee amounts for Santa Monica. Ask Business Exits what the engagement covers, when any fee is earned, and whether valuation or marketing is billed separately. Get that in writing. With Business Exits, the path usually runs from a confidential talk and a valuation into buyer outreach and a close. The details belong in the engagement you sign.
Yes. For Business Exits in Santa Monica, use the Department of Real Estate public license lookup. Search by licensee or company name. Use it for Business Exits in Santa Monica, and confirm the license is current, not expired, surrendered, or revoked. A salesperson must work under a licensed broker.
Yes. Advisors based in Marina Del Rey and Pacific Palisades appear on the Santa Monica page, so an owner in Marina Del Rey can use this list. Still ask Business Exits how they cover Marina Del Rey, including meetings and diligence, before you assume the same process as a Santa Monica engagement.
Nearby pages include Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, Manhattan Beach, and Encino. Those lists are separate from the Santa Monica page. An owner who lives or keeps books closer to Los Angeles may want to read that page as well, then still interview Business Exits if their work fits the company being sold.
A confidential or NDA process is part of the work associated with Business Exits in Santa Monica. Ask how buyers learn the company name. Get those rules into the written engagement. If you also talk to Business Exits, compare the two approaches before you choose.