Get a preliminary valuation of your wash business, the real estate under it, or your whole portfolio. You don't have to be ready to sell.
Confidential. No cost and no obligation to sell. A preliminary valuation is a broker opinion of value, not an appraisal.
Pick the one closest to where you are. The first conversation is the same either way: your numbers, your site, your goals.
You've had an unsolicited offer, you're planning an exit, or you want to know what a marketed process would bring. Business, real estate, or both.
Start with a valuationYou own the dirt and want to keep operating. Sell the real estate to an investor, sign a long-term lease, and put the proceeds toward new sites, acquisitions or debt.
See what your real estate could unlockNo plans to sell. You want a number for estate planning, a partner buyout, a refinance, or simply to know where you stand in this market.
Request a preliminary valuationMost owners have heard a multiple thrown around. Fewer have seen the operating business and the real estate priced on their own terms, which is where the choice between a sale, a sale-leaseback and holding gets decided.
Your location, whether you own the real estate, and what you're exploring. Two minutes.
Dane asks about your numbers and what you're trying to accomplish. Under NDA if you prefer.
A value range for the business and the real estate, with the comparable sales and assumptions behind it.
Sell, do a sale-leaseback, or hold and revisit later. There's no obligation at any step.
Car wash listings Dane is marketing through Sands Investment Group. Details and current pricing are on SandsIG.com. See all listings

Senior Investment Advisor, Sands Investment Group · Los Angeles · CA Lic. #02143912
Dane works in automotive and essential retail real estate nationwide: car washes, gas stations, convenience stores and net lease properties. His practice covers investment sales, sale-leasebacks, retail repositioning and automotive M&A, helping owners and investors with liquidity, expansion and asset value. He holds a master's in real estate from Georgetown University.
Check out Dane's Q3 newsletter on LinkedIn for his read on car wash sales, cap rates and buyer activity, and subscribe to get each quarter's edition.
Read and subscribe on LinkedInHow 100% bonus depreciation and cost segregation work for a wash, and why the tax benefit shouldn't drive the deal.
Read on Carwash.comDane Garson and Tyler McGarry on steady demand, equipment-heavy tax advantages, and what rising investor interest has done to pricing.
Read on SandsIG.comNo. Many owners ask for a valuation years before a sale, or to weigh a sale-leaseback against holding. There's no obligation.
No. Your inquiry and your financials stay confidential. Nothing goes to buyers, employees or competitors without your written approval.
No. Single-site express, in-bay and self-serve washes trade regularly. The buyer pool and the pricing approach differ from a multi-site portfolio, and the valuation reflects that.
The operating business still has value. Remaining lease term, rent and renewal options become a big part of the number, so have your lease handy.
You sell only the real estate and keep the business. You become the tenant under a long-term lease and keep running the wash, while the sale proceeds go back into growth or onto your balance sheet.