Fees typically involve a commission percentage of the final sale price of the NDIS business. The exact percentage can vary depending on the complexity of the transaction and the services provided.

The time it takes to sell an NDIS business can vary widely depending on factors such as the business's size, profitability, market demand, and the effectiveness of marketing efforts. On average, it may take 1- 3 months to complete a sale.

Buying an NDIS business can vary in time frame, depending on factors such as finding the right business, negotiation, due diligence, and financing arrangements. On average, the process can take 1- 3 months from initial inquiry to finalising the purchase.

The due diligence period for buying an NDIS business typically ranges from 7 to 14 days. This period allows the buyer to thoroughly review the business's financial records, operations, contracts, and other relevant information before finalising the purchase.

Involving a lawyer is highly recommended to ensure legal compliance and protect your interests during the buying or selling process of an NDIS business. A lawyer can help with drafting and reviewing contracts, negotiations, and navigating legal complexities. We can recommend lawyers who we have ongoing relationships with if necessary.

Involving an accountant is also crucial for financial due diligence and ensuring the accuracy of financial records during the buying or selling process of an NDIS business. An accountant can provide insights into the business's financial health and help with tax implications. We can recommend accountants who we have ongoing relationships with if necessary.

An accountant's role involves reviewing financial documents, analysing financial statements, assessing the business's profitability and financial health, and advising on tax implications and financial strategies.

The NDIS commission is typically notified of a sale or purchase of an NDIS business through a form 13 via NDIS Commission Portal which is completed by the seller. Evidence documentation is also provided such as Share sale agreement and ASIC share certificates.

Preparation for selling an NDIS business involves organising financial records, addressing any operational issues, and ensuring compliance with regulatory requirements. Our team at NDIS business brokers can provide guidance on preparing the business for sale effectively.

Preparation for buying an NDIS business involves conducting thorough due diligence, assessing the business's financial health and market potential, securing financing if necessary, and seeking professional advice from experts such as lawyers and accountants.

An NDIS business broker facilitates the buying and selling process of NDIS businesses. Their role includes valuing the business, marketing it to potential buyers, negotiating terms, managing due diligence, and facilitating a smooth transaction.

NDIS businesses are typically valued based on factors such as registration groups, financial performance, market demand, growth potential, industry trends, and the uniqueness of the business's offerings. Valuation methods may include income-based, market-based, registration-based or asset-based approaches.

NDIS business brokers differentiate themselves through their expertise in the NDIS sector, understanding of regulatory requirements, extensive network of buyers and sellers, personalised service, and commitment to achieving successful outcomes for their clients.

NDIS business brokers handle negotiations by representing their clients' interests, facilitating communication between parties, and striving to achieve mutually beneficial outcomes. They use their negotiation skills and their NDIS industry knowledge to navigate potential obstacles and reach agreements.

Yes, NDIS business brokers can help buyers explore financing options such as bank loans, seller financing, or other alternative financing methods. NDIS business brokers can provide guidance on structuring the deal to secure the necessary funds for purchasing the business.