01General
Established in 2018, the company manufactures made-to-order cabinetry, kitchens, closets and wardrobes, bathroom furniture, and architectural millwork for interior designers, builders, and private clients in South Florida. The business identity and exact address remain confidential.
02Facility & Equipment
The leased Miami-Dade County industrial shop has a professionally installed panel saw, edgebander, dust-collection system, compressed air, and supporting equipment. The seller states that the equipment is owned free and clear. A detailed equipment schedule is available after NDA. No special operating license is reported as required.
03Operations
Projects are built to order, so materials are purchased for each job and the company carries no stock or finished-goods inventory. Estimated acquisition working capital is $10,000–$15,000. The seller reports an average project near $20,000, four to nine concurrent projects per month, a typical three-to-four-day build, approximately 70% quote conversion, a two-month backlog, and no material seasonality.
04Customers & Marketing
Orders come through the company’s website, search and social advertising, repeat clients, and referrals. Advertising expense is reported at about $500 per month. There is no internal sales department or dependence on one major customer. Seller materials cite both approximately 90% of work from repeat customers and a 30% repeat-order rate; this difference should be clarified during due diligence.
05Team & Owner Role
A long-standing subcontractor crew performs production. The owners handle estimating, client relationships, purchasing, and shop management, spending approximately 30 hours per week in the business.
06Transaction Structure
The operation currently uses two affiliated entities under common family ownership. The seller indicates that the transaction may be structured as an asset purchase or an acquisition of membership interests or shares. The facility lease is represented as assignable, including to a foreign buyer, without an assignment fee. The sellers offer two weeks of transition and training and will sign a non-compete agreement.
07Competition
The South Florida custom woodworking market is fragmented among smaller independent shops and imported or standard retail cabinetry. The business competes through custom-fabrication capability, installed production capacity, and turnaround rather than price. The seller estimates that a comparable new production line would cost more than $250,000, with European equipment delivery taking three to six months, before electrical, dust-collection installation, and ramp-up costs.
08Growth Outlook
The seller states that current equipment can support materially higher volume. Potential initiatives include expanding the crew, adding a second shift without additional equipment investment, hiring an estimator or sales manager, increasing digital advertising, developing recurring contractor and developer relationships, and implementing CRM, order tracking, project management, and structured follow-up on outstanding quotes.
ReferenceBBF-1246-11008
Listed byFlorida Buy and Sell LLC
Listing agentAlexey Gerasimov · SL3644466
Last updated2026-09-03