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MAJOR BANKS ARE COMPETING FOR DENTAL LOANS DENTAL PRACTICES HAVE VERY LOW FAILURE RATES Dental loan average failure rate is: SBA loan average failure rate of: VS <1% 17% 4 REASONS the current DENTAL PRACTICE SALES MARKET is like the 2008 HOUSING BUBBLE Increase in private equity investors and the rise in dental practice management companies have led to a consolidation in the dental practice market. 1. INFLUX OF INVESTORS 4. ABUNDANCE OF BUYERS 3. INFLATED PRICES 2. EASY BANK FINANCING PRIVATE INVESTORS Invested by JLL Partners $398 Million Invested by Ontario Teachers’ Pension Plan $1.3 Billion Dental practice management companies represent: DENTAL PRACTICE MANAGEMENT COMPANIES by 2020 50-60% in 2012 30% in 1990 11% STAGES OF CONSOLIDATION 100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% Stage 1 Opening Stage 2 Scale Stage 3 Focus Stage 4 Balance and Alliance Insurance Banks Drugs Breweries Foods Toys Steel Makers Truck Builders Shoes Distillers Defense Tobacco Dentistry TIME BANKS ARE MORE GENEROUS IN TERMS AND CONDITIONS ON DENTAL LOANS Was the average loan value in 2010 80% Is the average loan value post 2010 Up to 100% Baby boomers have been holding on to practices so fewer are for sale Delayed retirement Fewer practices for sale Higher Prices ARTIFICIAL SCARCITY OF PRACTICES increase since 1990 20% There are a large number of institutional investors + multi-practice dentists building group practices INVESTORS + MULTI-PRACTICE DENTISTS There are more dentists that will be entering retirement than there will be new dentists so many dentists will have no qualified buyer for their practice. RETIRING DENTISTS VS NEW DENTISTS 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 Graduates Retirees Projected The % of female dentists is reaching 50%. More graduates today focus on work-life balance and do not wish to own a practice. DEMOGRAPHICS ARE CHANGING 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000 1990 2000 2010 2020 Female Male of annual revenue Historic Practice Sale Price 65% of annual revenue Current Practice Sale Price Up to 100% PRACTICE SALES DENTISTS RETIREMENT 54% of dentists age 55 and older delayed retirement after the crash in 2008 (ADA 2010) Average retirement age is now 74 DENTAL PRACTICES Due to the increase in retirement age, there are fewer practices available for sale This decrease in supply of practices for sale has caused prices to increase 40% ?Like all bubbles, this one is UNSUSTAINABLE Dentists age 50+ must harvest as much value for their practice as possible, NOW. of dentists rely on the sale of their practice to fund a significant part of their retirement. Current pricing 100+% Will drop back to historical averages at or below 65% 70% presented by: 678-907-4608 www.southeasttransitions.com

4 Reasons the Dental Practice Sales Market is Like the 2008 Housing Bubble

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Page 1: 4 Reasons the Dental Practice Sales Market is Like the 2008 Housing Bubble

MAJOR BANKS ARE COMPETING FOR DENTAL LOANS

DENTAL PRACTICES HAVE VERY LOW FAILURE RATES

Dental loan average failure

rate is:

SBA loan average failure

rate of:

VS<1% 17%

4 REASONS the current DENTAL PRACTICE SALES MARKET is like the 2008 HOUSING BUBBLE

Increase in private equity investors and the rise in dental practice management companies have led to a consolidation in the dental practice market.1. INFLUX OF INVESTORS

4. ABUNDANCE OF BUYERS

3. INFLATED PRICES

2. EASY BANK FINANCING

PRIVATE INVESTORS

Invested by JLL Partners

$398Million

Invested by Ontario Teachers’ Pension Plan

$1.3Billion

Dental practice management companies represent:DENTAL PRACTICE MANAGEMENT COMPANIES

by 202050-60%

in 201230%

in 199011%

STAGES OF CONSOLIDATION

100%90%80%70%60%50%40%30%20%10%

0%

Stage 1Opening

Stage 2Scale

Stage 3Focus

Stage 4Balance and Alliance

Insurance Banks

DrugsBreweries

Foods Toys

Steel Makers

Truck BuildersShoes

Distillers

DefenseTobacco

Dentistry

TIME

BANKS ARE MORE GENEROUS IN TERMS AND CONDITIONS ON DENTAL LOANS

Was the average loan value in 2010

80%Is the average loan

value post 2010

Up to

100%

Baby boomers have been holding on to practices so fewer are for sale

Delayed retirement

Fewer practices for sale

Higher Prices

ARTIFICIAL SCARCITY OF PRACTICES

increase since 199020%

There are a large number of institutional investors + multi-practice dentists building group practices

INVESTORS + MULTI-PRACTICE DENTISTS There are more dentists that will be entering retirement than there will be new dentists so many dentists will have no qualified buyer for their practice.

RETIRING DENTISTS VS NEW DENTISTS

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020

Graduates

Retirees

Projected

The % of female dentists is reaching 50%. More graduates today focus on work-life balance and do not wish to own a practice.

DEMOGRAPHICS ARE CHANGING

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

1990 2000 2010 2020

FemaleMale

of annual revenue

Historic Practice Sale Price

65%of annual revenue

Current Practice Sale Price

Up to

100%

PRACTICE SALES

DENTISTS RETIREMENT

54% of dentists age 55 and older delayed retirement after the crash in 2008 (ADA 2010)

Average retirement age is now 74

DENTAL PRACTICES

Due to the increase in retirement age, there are fewer practices available for sale

This decrease in supply of practices for sale has caused

prices to increase

40%

?

Like all bubbles, this one is UNSUSTAINABLEDentists age 50+ must harvest as much value for their practice as possible, NOW.

of dentists rely on the sale of their practice to fund a significant part of their retirement.

Current pricing 100+%

Will drop back to historical averages at or below

65%70%

presented by:

678-907-4608www.southeasttransitions.com