Tupelo Data Room

manufacturing business for Sale in New York

Similar businesses sell at 1.6x to 5.0x SDE. Compare live listings and connect with sellers.

See a Clear Path to Profitability! Own a Thriving, Independent Optical photo
Medical Devices & Products
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See a Clear Path to Profitability! Own a Thriving, Independent Optical

Amityville, NY, US

Looking for a recession-resistant business with strong margins, loyal customers, and built-in growth potential? This opportunity checks every box. This isn’t just another retail store — it’s a respected, community-centered optical practice with an on-site lab, offering convenience, speed, and precision that competitors can’t match. Known for exceptional patient care, a curated mix of premium and budget-friendly frames, and advanced lens technology, this practice has earned a reputation that keeps families coming back for generations. From day one, you step into the role of both healthcare provider and successful business owner, backed by proven systems and a brand trusted throughout the community. Key Investment Highlights: Stable & Profitable: Multiple revenue streams from eye exams, prescription eyewear, contact lenses, repairs, and in-house lab services with strong margins. (Financials available upon NDA). Turnkey Operation: Fully equipped exam lane, modern finishing lab, stylish retail displays, and robust frame inventory. Systems, supplier relationships, and staff are already in place for seamless ownership transition. Loyal, Multi-Generational Patient Base: Thousands of active patients, with a comprehensive database that drives steady recurring revenue. Prime Location: High-visibility storefront in a traffic-rich area with ample parking, capturing both walk-ins and scheduled appointments. Stellar Reputation: Outstanding online reviews across platforms underscore a long-standing commitment to quality care and customer satisfaction. This is a rare chance to acquire a profitable optical practice with an in-house lab — combining medical credibility, retail appeal, and operational efficiency into one winning package.

$699,000
$395,200Revenue
$196,000Cash Flow
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Market Snapshot

National transaction benchmarks for manufacturing business businesses.

Under $500K

Median revenue$466k
Median cash flow$92k
Median sale price$200k
Multiple range1.6x - 3.0x

$500K to $2M

Median revenue$1.45m
Median cash flow$315k
Median sale price$883k
Multiple range2.3x - 3.9x

Over $2M

Median revenue$5.22m
Median cash flow$1.26m
Median sale price$4.58m
Multiple range3.2x - 5.0x

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 manufacturing business acquisitions

GW

By George Wellmer

Cofounder & CEO

Key diligence, valuation, financing, and transition considerations for buyers evaluating manufacturing business acquisitions.

Inspect the equipment and the capex runway

Tour the floor with someone who knows the machines. Ask the age, maintenance history, and remaining life of every major asset, and budget for the replacements the seller has been deferring.

Quantify customer concentration

Many manufacturers have one or two accounts that make up most of revenue. Get a customer-by-customer breakdown and understand the switching costs that keep them.

Understand the working-capital cycle

Inventory, work-in-process, and receivables tie up real cash. Establish how much working capital the business needs to run and whether it is included in the deal.

Assess workforce and key-person risk

Skilled operators and a plant manager are often hard to replace in the short run. Identify who holds the know-how and what retention looks like after close.

Check environmental and regulatory exposure

Process chemicals, waste streams, and older facilities carry liability. A Phase I assessment and a review of permits and safety history are standard.

Separate real margins from owner add-backs

Scrutinize the add-backs in seller discretionary earnings. Equipment leases, related-party rent, and deferred maintenance can make the margins look better than they are.

Frequently Asked Questions

Answers to common buyer questions for this market.

Commonly yes. Tangible assets help with collateral, and qualification depends on clean financials, verifiable returns, and a seller who meets program requirements on the business side. Additionally, if real estate makes up a large component of the business's value, you can use a SBA 504 loan to finance the transaction.