Denver · Front Range business brokerage

We price the business. You keep moving forward.

Front Range Business Brokers prepares confidential seller valuations, markets main street businesses to qualified buyers, and coordinates the deal through closing — for owners across Denver and the Front Range.

Sellers Confidential valuation report
Buyers Blind profiles + qualified access
Closing LOI to settlement, one schedule
A row of main street storefronts at dusk with warm window light
Main street storefronts, Front Range Denver, CO

Seller valuation

A valuation is the foundation. Everything else is drawn on top of it.

Before a business goes to market — before a single buyer sees a single number — we build the value from the ground up. It is the least glamorous part of the deal, and the reason the rest of it stands.

  1. 01

    The record

    Tax returns, profit and loss statements, add-backs and your day-to-day role in the business. We read what the books say, then ask about what they leave out.

  2. 02

    The market

    A main street business is measured against its own sector and its own street. We position yours against the sales that genuinely compare, not the headline multiples.

  3. 03

    The report

    You receive a written, confidential seller valuation prepared for the conversations ahead — with your lender, your attorney or a qualified buyer.

Financial statements, a calculator and a notebook on a desk under a single lamp
Confidential file review Valuation

Live listings

Listings are framed before they are shown.

Blind profiles circulate first. Buyer identity and capacity are qualified before a business name, address or financial statement is released.

Active listings — updated as files move

A row of main street storefronts at dusk with warm window light Identity under NDA

Established cafe

Restricted
Sector
Food & beverage
Location
Denver metro
Asking
On request
Structure
Asset sale

Named, addressed and financial detail released to qualified buyers under NDA only.

Request listing access
A broker reviewing a printed buyer file at a conference table Identity under NDA

Home services company

Qualified buyers
Sector
Services
Location
Front Range
Asking
On request
Structure
Asset or entity

Blind profile circulates until a buyer clears qualification.

Request listing access
A closing table with documents, a laptop and two people mid-conversation Identity under NDA

Specialty retail

Under NDA
Sector
Retail
Location
Denver metro
Asking
On request
Structure
Asset sale

Full detail is shared one qualified buyer at a time, never on a public list.

Request listing access
Signed closing documents, a pen and a set of keys on a dark desk
Buyer file, in review For buyers

Buyer qualification

How far a buyer can go is a measurable thing.

Buyers are qualified before a business name is introduced. What follows is what we check, in writing, and what a seller can expect to see.

  • Proof of funds

    Liquid capital and where it comes from, confirmed in writing before a business name is exchanged.

  • Financing route

    Cash, an SBA-backed loan or a seller note — and whether that structure actually fits what you are selling.

  • Operating experience

    The buyer's history in the sector, and a credible plan for the one they are buying.

  • Timeline and intent

    Serious buyers have dates. We ask for them, and we hold them to the schedule.

Selling process

Deal structuring is where the plans meet the ground.

Terms get drafted, tested and redrafted. We hold the sequence so nothing has to move twice.

A closing table with documents, a laptop and two people mid-conversation
Closing coordination Process
  1. 01

    Letter of intent

    Price, terms, deposit and exclusivity, drafted in writing before diligence begins.

  2. 02

    Due diligence

    Documented, dated and managed against a schedule both sides can see.

  3. 03

    Structure

    Asset or entity, seller note, earn-out, lease and transition terms — arranged to survive the closing, not just reach it.

  4. 04

    Closing coordination

    Lenders, attorneys, landlords and accountants, moving to one date against one checklist.

Next step

Request a confidential valuation.

Tell us about the business. We will outline what a valuation covers, what we need from you, and what happens next — no obligation, and no public listing until you say so.

  • Confidential review of your financials
  • A written valuation report you keep
  • A clear decision: list, hold, or wait

Denver and the Front Range. Conversations are confidential from the first call.