Regardless of our licenses, we practice as a non-brokerage, non-law firm that enjoys helping clients in the automotive industry analyze problems and business decisions related to car dealerships.
In 2008 we troubles ahead for Toyota and advised our clients to prepare for a downturn. See: ”Toyota: Is the Party Over? “
We bring to the table experience and knowledge based upon the completion of over one thousand new car dealership transactions ranging from dealership sales and purchases, employee theft, out of trust situations, estate valuations, partnership disputes and preparing loan requests, to being the consultant to receivers and debtors in state insolvencies and federal bankruptcies.
Over the course of four decades, we have been students of the industry and involved in the practical application of our skills. In addition to our studies and hands-on experience, we have written
books and articles, given
speeches and seminars and have invested thousands of hours in studying the industry both in the classroom and in the field.
Our consulting experience encompasses the following subject matters:
Investing in Car Dealerships
Business Plan Analysis
Negotiation Process
Due Diligence
Factory and Finance Application Process
Takeover Checklists and Forms
Troubled Dealerships
Work-outs and Reorganizations
Out of Trust Workouts
Crisis & Interim Management Services
Upside-Down / Out-of-Round Advice
Creditor Advisory Services
Wind Down Management
Consultant to Receiver in Automotive Group Receivership
Consultant to Debtor – Chapters 11 Bankruptcy Reorganization
Consultant to Debtor – Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Liquidation
Debtor Advisory Services
Operating Dealerships
Fraud and Embezzlement Detection and Resolution
Employee Theft
Litigation Support, Mediation and Arbitration
Selling Dealerships
Structuring Asset Purchase Agreements
Structuring Non-Competition Agreements
Structuring Consulting Fee Agreements
Dealership Valuations
Checklists and Forms
People and businesses with competent advisors generally succeed; those with less experienced advisors generally fail. They are supposed to fail. If they did not fail, there would be something wrong with the system. It would mean that competence did not mean anything. It is a fact older than the bible. See: Why you should have an advisor.
Advising Automobile Dealers LLC
We Could Make the Difference © 2009 Advising Automobile Dealers LLC
