Directory Partner Los Angeles, CA Senior M&A Advisor
Tony Miller, Iconic
Serving California, Colorado, Texas, Ohio and Florida
- Business brokerage or M&A
- Exit planning
Tony Miller is a Senior M&A Advisor based in Los Angeles, serving business owners across California. Through his partnership with Iconic, he helps business owners prepare, position, and execute stronger sale processes so they can maximize value and exit with confidence.
No cost. Your information is not shared with other brokers. Or call 714-202-PLAN (7526).
This spot is open Claim the second Directory Partner spot A State Featured placement on the Whittier page, beside the Directory Partner. From $499 a month. See featured options Already listed? Claim it free
Thinking of selling your business?
The consultation is free and confidential. A good fit if you:
- Own a California business
- Are thinking about selling in the next few years
- Want to know what it is worth and what buyers look for
Book a free consultation Or call 714-202-PLAN (7526)
Consultations are with Tony Miller, CA DRE #02004232 · Iconic Business Technologies, Inc., DRE #02241191.
Featured business brokers in Whittier
What a featured listing costs · from $29 a month
Business brokers in Whittier
Anthony Amodeo II
- Association member
Cindy Wolf
- Association member
David Chavez
- Association member
Ingrid Hooker
- Association member
John Moser
- CBI, M&AMI, or similar credential
- Association member
Rafael Lopez
- Association member
Steve Lee
- Association member
Here is the local picture. Whittier is home to seven of the business brokers in this directory, all in Los Angeles County. That gives you real choice without being overwhelming, so you can compare firms side by side without much trouble and see who explains the process in plain terms. The list also reaches into South Gate, so it covers the wider area around Whittier.
Every one of the seven is a member of CABB, IBBA, or M&A Source, a useful signal, though membership is not a license or a government credential. One of the seven notes a credential such as CBI or M&AMI, though a designation is no stand-in for a license check. Google reviews are missing for this group so far, so ask for references from past sellers, and confirm credentials directly.
To keep the sale quiet, ask the broker to walk you through how buyers are vetted, and who at the firm will see your information. Once you have a short list, insist on a written engagement and read what it says about the work, the term, and how it can end. On fees, have the broker explain how the firm is paid, and what happens to the fee if you end the agreement early.
Confirm credentials early: selling a business and its goodwill for pay generally falls under California real estate licensing, so search the broker's name or license number on the DRE public lookup and make sure the license is current. Should you be working with a salesperson, get the broker's name in writing, which is the Department of Real Estate's own advice to consumers. If Whittier does not turn up the right fit, the pages for Brea (8 brokers), Arcadia (6), Seal Beach (8) and Pasadena (14) list more advisors.
Common questions about business brokers in Whittier
Does a stock sale change anything when I sell my business in Whittier?
When a deal is structured as a stock sale, securities rules can come into play, so settle the structure with your attorney first, then confirm what applies with the state and federal securities regulators. This directory cannot tell you where that line falls for your deal, so get advice specific to your sale.
Does a business broker in Whittier need a California license?
In California, a person who sells a business opportunity for compensation must be a licensed real estate broker or a salesperson working under one. The law defines a business opportunity to include the sale or lease of an existing business and its goodwill, so the rules reach sales of ordinary businesses like a shop or a restaurant.
What belongs in an engagement agreement with a Whittier business broker?
Ask that the written engagement state what is being sold and what the firm will do, how long the agreement runs, and how either side can end it. Take your time with it, and have your attorney or accountant review it before you sign.
How can I keep the sale of my business confidential in Whittier?
Ask how buyers are vetted first, when a nondisclosure agreement is signed, and what happens if a buyer misuses what they learn. Keep in mind that confidentiality is easiest to protect when it is built into the process from the start, so ask for the process in writing.
Can I rely on the Google ratings of Whittier business brokers?
No Google reviews have been posted yet for the Whittier brokers in this directory, so the usual shortcut is not available. When ratings are missing, lean on conversations and credentials before you sign anything.