Affinity Ventures, Inc

What does Affinity Ventures, Inc do?

Affinity Ventures, Inc. identifies itself as a merger-and-acquisition advisory firm with a principal office at 6303 Indian School Rd NE, Suite 1004, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87110. Bruce Burns launched the firm in 1994 to provide client-focused M&A services in the lower middle market.

The firm describes its work as seller-oriented and states that it represents sellers, markets businesses to domestic and international strategic and financial buyers, and seeks multiple competitive offers. It also states that its team has over 90 years of combined professional deal experience, has advised and completed over 250 transactions, and has represented more than $2 billion in value.[1][2][3][7]

Publicly stated services include business-sale and divestiture advisory, business valuations, buyer identification, competitive-offer facilitation, recapitalization support, growth planning, and matching owners with debt or equity growth capital.

The firm also describes pre-transaction value-enhancement planning focused on operations, cash flow, profitability, scalability, customer diversification, and sale readiness. Its business-sales page states that it provides market valuations and does not charge large upfront fees for business-sale engagements; the same page does not publish a universal success-fee percentage, minimum fee, tail period, termination schedule, or detailed engagement-letter terms.[3][4][5]

Owners comparing advisory firms can also review Auxo’s M&A advisor vs. business broker vs. investment bank comparison, advisor-selection guide, and sell-side advisor evaluation framework.

What should a business owner evaluate before hiring Affinity Ventures, Inc?

For an owner evaluating a sale or recapitalization, Affinity Ventures publicly presents a full-process advisory offering that includes valuation, pre-transaction value enhancement, buyer identification, competitive marketing, and exit planning. Its stated transaction paths include outright sales or buyouts, private-equity recapitalizations, management buyouts, ESOPs, and minority or majority growth-capital investments.

The public archive provides named completed examples across healthcare, logistics, construction, industrial fabrication, supplement manufacturing, and disaster-management services. An owner evaluating an engagement should clarify the applicable fee and expense provisions, buyer-outreach plan, conflicts, legal entity and regulatory status, team responsibilities, and the firm’s comparable completed transactions in the owner’s sector and size range. For a recapitalization or growth-capital transaction, the owner should also clarify the proposed ownership, governance, rollover, and investor-exit terms.[3][5][6][8][9][10][11][12][13][14]

What size transactions and clients does Affinity Ventures, Inc focus on?

Affinity Ventures lists precision machining and sheet metal, manufacturing, nutraceutical and supplement manufacturing, healthcare and home healthcare, mental and behavioral healthcare, education, transportation, logistics and trucking, construction and specialty contracting, building-materials manufacturing and distribution, IT, software and SaaS, and RV and power-sports dealerships among its specialized sectors. The firm states that it is not limited to these sectors.[1]

The official transactions archive states that its listed projects are examples of completed transactions. Identified examples include Gregerson Salvage Incorporated, acquired by a private-equity group in disaster management; National Driver Solutions, acquired by a private-equity group in transportation and logistics; NuAge Builders, acquired by a private-equity group in construction services; Herbs Etc., acquired by a private-equity group in supplement manufacturing; Advantage Metal, acquired by a strategic buyer in industrial fabrication; Sweetwater Medical, acquired by a strategic buyer in healthcare services; and Infusion Ventures, Inc., acquired by a private-equity group in healthcare services.

The transactions page and the identified transaction materials do not provide transaction values, buyer names, consideration terms, or precise closing dates for these examples. The named transaction images identify the companies and buyer type or sector, but do not identify the acquiring private-equity groups where applicable.[7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14]

The firm publicly describes support for 100% sales or buyouts, private-equity recapitalizations, management buyouts, ESOPs, and minority or majority growth-capital investments. Its stated model is to work for the seller, market businesses to domestic and international investor groups and buyers, and seek multiple competitive offers.[3]

What does Affinity Ventures, Inc publicly disclose about fees, process and engagement terms?

The official business-sales page does not publish a universal success-fee percentage, minimum fee, tail period, termination schedule, or detailed engagement-letter terms. The official valuation page does not publish a universal minimum revenue, EBITDA, enterprise-value, or employee-size threshold for accepting an engagement.

The official transactions page states that its listed projects are examples of completed transactions but does not provide transaction values, buyer names, consideration terms, or precise closing dates in the page text surrounding the archive. The official contact page identifies the corporate name and office network but does not state firm-level broker-dealer, investment-adviser, securities-registration, or other regulatory status.[3][6][7][15]

The business identifies itself as Affinity Ventures, Inc. and lists a principal Albuquerque office together with additional Affinity, associate, and affiliate office locations.

The official contact page does not state firm-level broker-dealer, investment-adviser, securities-registration, or other regulatory status. Owners should confirm the legal entity signing an engagement and the regulatory or professional registrations applicable to the proposed services.[6]

Affinity Ventures describes a seven-step exit-planning process that includes aligning owner objectives, protecting and maximizing business value, planning transfers to third parties or insiders, business continuity, and personal wealth and estate planning.

For business sales, the firm publicly describes valuation, buyer identification, marketing to strategic and financial buyers, and competitive-offer activity. The sources cited for this profile do not establish the firm’s specific buyer-outreach sequence, confidentiality procedures, or engagement timeline.[3][16]

Questions to ask before hiring Affinity Ventures, Inc

Related Auxo guidance

Use these resources to evaluate role, structure, economics and process rather than relying on a directory profile alone.