
In this episode of Acquisitions Anonymous, Heather, and Mills get into a preschool and daycare business up for sale in...
In this episode of Acquisitions Anonymous, Heather, and Mills get into a preschool and daycare business up for sale in LA with an asking price of $1.4 million. They discuss everything from its stellar reputation to the real challenges of daycare management, like licensing, labor markets, and what it really takes to run a daycare keeping little humans happy and healthy. Hope you enjoy it
Check out the listing here: https://www.bizbuysell.com/Business-Opportunity/a-mission-driven-daycare-and-preschool-real-estate-included/2179478/
Thanks to this week's sponsor, Plane:
Expand your team globally with Plane’s payroll and HR platform. Easily hire, onboard, and pay employees and contractors worldwide. Manage US and international payroll, benefits, and compliance efficiently. Plane automates payments and ensures tax compliance across over 240 countries. Learn more at plane.com/aapodcast.
Learn how to buy a business.
If you are interested in buying a business but unsure how to start, you should check Michael's Buy a Business Course:
You will learn:
• Build a thesis for the type of business that's right for you
• Learn how to stand out in a sea of buyers
• Create a working, scalable Deal Engine getting you leads
• Maximize your chances of finding great deals
Advertise with us by clicking here
For inquiries or suggestions, email us at contact@acquanon.com

In this episode the hosts break down a Southern California industrial automation equipment business whose niche customer base, unclear recurring revenue, and likely customer concentration risks turn what looks like a profitable manufacturing deal into a potential acquisition nightmare.

In this episode the hosts analyze a niche executive recruiting firm serving the printing, packaging, and paper industries, debating whether its deep relationships and proprietary network create a durable moat—or a dangerous key-man dependency.

In this episode the hosts analyze a $10M revenue hazmat remediation business in California and uncover how licensing, unions, and regulatory complexity can make a profitable company nearly impossible to transfer to a new owner.