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glass, stone, and concrete business for Sale in Texas

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Stone Fabrication and Installation Company - Texas 25475 photo
Glass, Stone & Concrete
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Stone Fabrication and Installation Company - Texas 25475

Lubbock, Lubbock County, TX, US

Are you looking for a business that will never go away? This is a full-service countertop company serving residential customers within a 30-mile radius in Texas producing $200,000 in profit. Established in 2014 by its current owner and spouse, the business has built a strong legacy of quality craftsmanship, dependable service, and long-standing relationships within the community. The company specializes in the measurement, fabrication, and installation of a wide range of countertop surfaces, offering a seamless, start-to-finish solution for homeowners. Operations are supported by an experienced team of 4 knowledgeable employees who are well-versed in all aspects of the trade, providing stability and continuity for a new owner. Included in the sale is over $250,000 in equipment, giving a buyer immediate access to a fully equipped, turnkey operation without the need for significant capital investment. Additionally, the business comes with inventory, ensuring ongoing projects and future jobs can be serviced without interruption. The company operates on a favourable cash flow model, collecting a 50% deposit upfront and the remaining 50% upon job completion, helping maintain strong working capital and predictable revenue cycles. With nearly 12 years of successful operation, this business has established a trusted name in its market working only on customer referrals. The seller is seeking full retirement, creating an excellent opportunity for a new owner to step into a well-run, profitable operation with strong fundamentals and growth potential.

$250,000Asking Price
$909,000Revenue
$228,000Cash Flow
Custom Stone Fabrication & Installation: Entertaining Offers photo
Other Building & Construction
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Custom Stone Fabrication & Installation: Entertaining Offers

Dallas County, TX, US

This well-established custom stone fabrication and installation company has been a key player in the Dallas-Fort Worth for over 20 years. Specializing in natural stone and engineered surfaces, the business produces and installs countertops, reception desks, breakroom surfaces, apartment kitchens and baths, and specialty features including etched lettering, carvings, crowns, trim details, and integrated sinks for commercial and multifamily construction projects. Longstanding relationships with major general contractors drive steady project flow across office buildings, healthcare facilities, warehouses, retail build-outs, and multifamily developments, with diversified work that limits customer concentration—the largest account represents about 15% of revenue. The company operates from a facility with approximately 18,000 square feet of production and office space laid out in an efficient front-to-back flow. Four CNC machines, inline processing equipment, material-handling systems, and integrated scheduling software support high-volume fabrication, while four in-house installation crews maintain direct control over job-site execution and quality. A fully staffed team of 37 (including project managers, CNC operators, fabricators, and support roles) runs daily operations with the owner currently involved only about 20 hours per week, allowing for strong operational continuity and scalability in a high-demand construction market. The owner is transitioning for family-focused reasons and will provide a structured 30-day handover with hands-on training plus up to one year of additional paid support as needed. This turnkey business offers stable cash flow through established contractor relationships, meaningful growth potential via service-line expansion such as commercial tile installation, and a solid platform in one of the country’s fastest-growing metropolitan construction markets.

-Asking Price
$7,614,310Revenue
$2,158,509Cash Flow

Market Snapshot

National transaction benchmarks for glass, stone, and concrete business businesses.

$500K to $2M

Median revenue$2.44m
Median cash flow$280k
Median sale price$836k
Multiple range2.3x - 3.6x

Over $2M

Median revenue$6.50m
Median cash flow$1.27m
Median sale price$3.85m
Multiple range3.0x - 3.8x

A variety of factors can cause businesses to trade outside this range, including earnings quality, operational transferability, key-person risk, growth trajectory, and geography, so a listing priced above or below the typical multiple usually reflects real differences in the underlying business.

What to know about glass, stone, and concrete business acquisitions

GW

By George Wellmer

Cofounder & CEO

Key diligence, valuation, financing, and transition considerations for buyers evaluating glass, stone, and concrete business acquisitions.

Auto glass, residential, and commercial are three distinct businesses

Identify which sub-category the business actually operates. Auto glass replacement is largely insurance-driven, high-volume, low-margin, and dominated by national chains (Safelite owns much of the market). Residential window and door service is consumer-direct, project-based, seasonal, and higher-margin. Commercial storefront installation is contractor-relationship-driven with larger project size and longer sales cycles. A glass business operating in all three is really three businesses with different operating profiles.

Insurance network membership drives auto glass volume

Verify the carrier relationships. Auto glass shops work through insurance third-party administrators (TPAs) — Safelite Solutions, LYNX Services, GLAXIS — that route insurance claims to participating shops. Membership in these networks determines call volume. Independent shops often complain about the routing favoring Safelite-owned operations, but participation is usually still net-positive for volume. Verify the TPA relationships and the claim volume trends.

Material costs and supplier relationships shape margin

Look at where glass is sourced. Commercial glass is largely sourced from a few large fabricators (Vitro, Cardinal, Guardian) through regional distributors. Auto glass comes from OEM and aftermarket sources at varying quality and price. Strong supplier relationships and volume discounts can mean 5–10 points of gross margin difference. Verify supplier terms, payment history, and whether agreements transfer with sale.

Installation crews are the labor moat

Talk to the installers. Glass installation is skilled work, particularly for commercial storefronts and large residential jobs. Installers with 10+ years of experience are difficult to replace. Crews that handle complex commercial jobs (high-rise window replacement, custom architectural glass, hurricane impact installations) are even scarcer. Verify crew tenure, certifications (some manufacturers require certified installers for warranties), and any union affiliations.

Mobile service capability changes the economics

Look at the mobile service infrastructure. Auto glass increasingly happens at the customer's location (driveway, parking lot, workplace) rather than at the shop. A shop with multiple mobile service vehicles, trained mobile techs, and routing software has structural advantage in the auto glass market. Residential window service also benefits from mobile-first operations. Verify the mobile service investment and what it costs to maintain.

Hurricane impact and energy code requirements drive demand

Check what's required in the trade area. Florida, coastal Texas, Gulf states, and some Atlantic markets require hurricane-impact glass for new construction and many renovations. Energy efficiency codes drive demand for high-performance window replacement nationally. These regulatory drivers create steady demand. Verify the local code requirements and the business's certifications to install code-compliant products.

Frequently Asked Questions

Answers to common buyer questions for this market.

Small auto glass shops or single-truck residential operations typically trade in the Tier 1 range (under $500K). Mid-size businesses with multiple service vehicles, commercial work, or specialty fabrication capability usually trade in the Tier 2 range ($500K–$2M). Larger commercial-focused glass contractors with regional reach and bonding capacity can reach Tier 3 ($2M+). Sub-category mix substantially affects valuation multiples.