— NATIONWIDE · HVAC COMPANIES

HVAC Businesses for Sale

309 HVAC companies are for sale on 85 broker websites that DealLedger reads directly, with 19 new in the last 30 days, a median asking price of $950K and a median of 3.5× cash flow.

Listings
309
from 85 broker sites
New, last 30 days
19
first seen on a broker site
Median asking
$950K
median cash flow $278K
Price ÷ cash flow
3.5×
median, 216 listings report cash flow
— LISTINGS

200 most recently listed of 309

Business
Location
Asking
Cash flow
On market
KY
—
—
by 04 Mar 2026
Tell City, IN
$125K
$125K
by 13 Oct 2026
Los Angeles County, FL
$1.1M
$273K
15 days
in Piscataway, NJ
$289K
$2K
by 24 Mar 2026
SC
$149K
$1K
by 24 Mar 2026
Los Angeles County, CA
$329K
$376K
18 days
INDIANAPOLIS, IN
$30M
$2.8M
by 02 Oct 2026
Boston, MA
$1.3M
$538K
by 24 Sep 2026
Boston, MA
$6.0M
$1.5M
by 24 Sep 2026
St. Lucie County, FL
$775K
$188K
by 16 Jul 2026
Near Tyler, TX
$1.7M
—
by 26 Mar 2026
Redford Township, MI
$400K
$195K
by 16 Jul 2026
Cuyahoga County, OH
$349K
$99K
by 16 Jul 2026
Los Angeles County, GA
$1.9M
$378K
by 03 Jul 2026
Colorado Springs, CO
$4.3M
$573K
by 04 Mar 2026
Manatee County, FL
$1.5M
$456K
by 16 Jul 2026
Houston Area, TX
$595K
—
by 02 Sep 2026
Los Angeles County, VA
$1.1M
$355K
by 03 Jul 2026
Charlotte, NC
$500K
$210K
by 24 Mar 2026
Los Angeles County, TX
$350K
$113K
by 03 Jul 2026
Craighead County, AR
$1.3M
$250K
by 24 Mar 2026
CA
$324K
$106K
by 24 Mar 2026
Westchester, NY
$1.8M
$498K
by 24 Mar 2026
New Orleans, LA
$1.4M
$351K
by 24 Mar 2026
Philadelphia County, PA
$195K
$150K
by 18 Feb 2026
Essex County, NJ
$599K
$226K
by 18 Feb 2026
Suffolk County, NY
$250K
$156K
by 18 Feb 2026
—
—
—
by 16 Jul 2026
Grand Junction, CO
$575K
$331K
by 16 Jul 2026
—
$300K
$96K
by 27 Mar 2026
—
—
—
by 27 Mar 2026
—
—
—
by 16 Jul 2026
—
—
—
by 26 Mar 2026
—
$215K
$32K
by 27 Mar 2026
Middlesex County, NJ
$200K
$156K
by 16 Jul 2026
Flathead County, MT
$835K
$369K
by 16 Jul 2026

“broker ↗” opens the listing on the broker’s own website. DealLedger never stands between you and the seller’s broker.

— BUYER NOTES

What sets the price of an HVAC company

Buyers pay most for revenue they can count on next year. Service agreements and maintenance memberships are the clearest version of that, so the share of revenue that is recurring service rather than one-off installs moves the multiple more than total sales do.

The split between residential service and new-construction work matters too. Construction-heavy revenue rises and falls with building activity, and buyers price that risk in.

Technicians are the constraint in this trade. A company with licensed techs who are staying, a service manager, and an owner who is not the only person quoting jobs is worth more than one that depends on the seller.

Private equity has been buying HVAC companies, which has pushed up prices for larger, well-run operators. Most broker listings are owner-operated companies below that size.

— BUYER NOTES

What to check before you make an offer

Ask for revenue split by service, replacement and installation, and for the count of active maintenance agreements with renewal rates.

Confirm whose license the company operates under. If it is the seller’s personal license, plan for how that transfers or who replaces it.

Review the fleet and equipment list, technician tenure, and any manufacturer dealer agreements, which may not transfer automatically.

— QUESTIONS

Common questions

How are HVAC businesses for sale valued?

Usually as a multiple of seller’s discretionary earnings or EBITDA, higher for companies with a large base of recurring service agreements and lower for those dependent on new construction or on the owner. The median figures at the top of this page are calculated from the listings shown below.

Can I finance an HVAC acquisition with an SBA loan?

Yes, HVAC companies are frequently financed with SBA 7(a) loans. Lenders look closely at licensing, so plan for a licensed qualifier if you do not hold one yourself.

Where do these HVAC listings come from?

Directly from business broker websites. DealLedger records when each listing first appears and when it comes down, so days on market reflect what we have actually observed, and every listing links straight to the broker.

— BROWSE

HVAC Companies by state

— BROWSE

Other business types

— HOW THIS PAGE IS BUILT

DealLedger reads the public listings pages of business brokers directly and records when each listing first appears and when it comes down. Days on market count from the first day we saw the listing; “by” means the listing was already up when we started reading that broker’s site, so it has been listed at least that long. Price ÷ cash flow is the asking price divided by the seller’s stated cash flow (SDE), where both are published. All data is public domain (CC0). Full methodology.