What is the average cost of a business valuation?

Our average fee is about $3,500, with a typical range of $1,500–$15,000 depending on size, complexity, documents, and deadlines.

Are your valuations court-ready?

Yes. Reports are prepared to be defensible in negotiations and courtrooms, supported by case law and Eric Jordan’s 25 Factors model.

Do you cover CRA Section 85 rollovers and Section 86 estate freezes?

Yes. We routinely complete valuations for CRA s.85 rollovers and s.86 estate freezes, ensuring compliance and fair market value support.

Can you provide Shariah-compliant valuations?

Yes. We provide fair, transparent, Shariah-compliant valuations aligned with ethical requirements and documentation standards.

What situations do you help with?

Shareholder and minority oppression, franchisee oppression, unfair liquidated damages, partnership and divorce disputes, purchase and sale, expropriation, and more.

What size business valuations can you do?

We do business valuations from a few hundred thousand dollars to a few hundred million. We completed a $225 Million USD valuation on November 1, 2025. Most work ranges between $500,000 and $10 million.

Expropriation for Businesses

How expropriation ends leases and crushes intangible assets, potentially destroying 50–90% of business value.

Fee Range: $1,500 - $15,000 · Basic Average: $3,500

877 355 8004 | pindotca@gmail.com

Expropriation Overview

For a business, expropriation typically ends your lease. Ending the lease crushes your intangible assets, which is often 50%–90% of total enterprise value.

Many practitioners misunderstand or ignore intangibles, rolling them into a vague “goodwill” line. We quantify them — and show the difference between value with the lease and value after the lease is taken away.

First, we value your business with the lease in place (going-concern).
Second, we show what value remains once the lease is removed.

Key Considerations

Leasehold improvements worth $300,000 in your current site may have little value in a new location.
Normalized net income at a new site may be materially lower — possibly zero.
Inventory may need to be liquidated at a discount versus pre-expropriation value.
Client base attrition: not all customers will follow you to a new location.
Brand and cumulative advertising may not transfer one-for-one.
Fair Market Value reality: a buyer with knowledge of the facts (including an ending lease) won’t overpay.

Legal Backing

Courts routinely address going-concern value, goodwill, and operational continuity in expropriation or eminent domain contexts. Our work integrates Eric Jordan’s 25 Factors with case law to support Fair Market Value in negotiations and tribunals.

Explore Case Law & 25 Factors

Engagement & Pricing

An appraisal for assets generally runs from $399 to $799. Business FMV assignments are scoped individually based on size, complexity, records, and deadlines.