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RAW Ventures

Operator-led acquisition & investment

Home Services · Texas

Sell My HVAC Business In Texas

Texas HVAC owners are sitting on some of the most valuable home-service businesses in the country. Recurring maintenance plans, replacement demand from extreme summers, and trained technicians create real, transferable enterprise value. We acquire established HVAC companies and partner with owners on full or partial exits.

Valuation

What Is My Texas HVAC Business Worth?

Quality HVAC companies in Texas typically trade on Adjusted EBITDA. Residential service-and-replacement businesses with a strong maintenance agreement base and clean financials command the upper end. Predominantly new-construction work or heavy owner dependency pulls multiples lower.

EBITDA Multiple

3.5x – 6.5x Adjusted EBITDA

Revenue Multiple

0.6x – 1.2x trailing revenue

Educational ranges based on RAW Ventures' active Texas deal flow. Your business will be valued on its specific financials and risk profile.

What Drives Value

Premium HVAC Profile

  • Recurring maintenance agreement base (MSA / membership plans)
  • Service-and-replacement mix over new construction
  • Licensed, retained technician roster
  • Documented call counts and average ticket trends
  • Clean QuickBooks / accrual financials

Common Detractors

  • Single-customer or single-builder concentration
  • Owner is the lead estimator or top tech
  • Heavy 1099 labor model with no retention plan
  • Aging fleet and tooling capex looming

Acquisition Criteria

What We're Looking For In A Texas HVAC Company

Revenue

$2M – $30M

EBITDA

$500K – $6M

Geography

Texas-headquartered (DFW, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, or surrounding metros) strongly preferred; nationwide operators welcome.

Notes

Residential, light commercial, or mixed. TACLA / TACLB license in good standing.

Succession & Structure

Designed Around You

Not every HVAC owner wants the same exit. We structure transactions around your timeline, your tax picture, and your relationship with the team.

Explore Succession Hub →
  • 01Full exit with 90–180 day transition
  • 02Recapitalization keeping the owner as President for 2–4 years
  • 03Management buyout supported by seller financing
  • 04Roll-up partnership with continued GM role

Anonymized Texas Case Studies

Recent HVAC Transitions

Dallas–Fort Worth

DFW Residential HVAC — Founder Retirement

$8.4M revenue / $1.6M EBITDA

Full acquisition + 12-month consulting agreement

Second-generation owner ready to retire. We closed in 71 days, retained all 38 technicians, and the founder stayed on as a paid advisor through the first cooling season.

Greater Houston

Houston Commercial HVAC — Partial Recap

$14.2M revenue / $2.1M EBITDA

70% recapitalization, founder retained 30%

Owner wanted liquidity but loved the business. Structured a partial recap so he kept meaningful equity and continued running operations with new capital behind him.

Frequently Asked

HVAC Sale FAQs

+How long does it take to sell an HVAC business in Texas?

From first conversation to close, most deals run 60–120 days. Cleaner financials and an organized customer / agreement list compress timeline materially.

+Will you require me to sign a non-compete?

Yes — a reasonable Texas-enforceable non-compete is standard. Scope, duration, and geography are negotiated based on your transition role.

+What about my technicians and office staff?

Retention is central to our thesis. We typically keep the full team, honor tenure, and preserve benefits where we can.

+Do I need a broker?

Not to talk to us. Many sellers come direct; some bring an M&A advisor or attorney. Either path is welcome.

Confidential Inquiry

Talk With Us About Your HVAC Business.

Principal-to-principal. No fees. NDA on request. We reply within one business day.

  • · Quiet, respectful diligence
  • · Nationwide buyer — strong Texas preference, not required
  • · Direct decision-makers — not a broker

By submitting you agree we may contact you about a potential acquisition. Information is held in confidence. Educational estimates only — not a binding offer.