Exit Strategies 360

What does Exit Strategies 360 do?

Exit Strategies 360 is an M&A and business-exit advisory group serving owners of restoration and specialty trade companies. JT Kraai is identified as the firm’s founder.

The firm states that it educates first, advises second, and facilitates execution when the owner is ready, with an emphasis on owner control, transparency, and protecting the owner’s interests. Its M&A page describes the firm as an advisor and contrasts its model with brokers pursuing quick deals or commissions.[1][3]

Publicly listed service areas include valuation and analysis, M&A advisory, and consulting. The stated M&A process includes business assessment, professional valuation, confidential marketing-material preparation, buyer targeting, deal structuring and negotiation, due diligence, and closing support.

Consulting services include market-readiness assessments, pricing and deal-structure advice, confidential buyer outreach, negotiation support, and post-sale transition planning.[2][3][4]

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 Exit Strategies 360?

An owner considering Exit Strategies 360 should clarify the legal entity that would sign the engagement letter, the firm’s registration or licensing position in relevant jurisdictions, and the complete fee structure. The owner should also ask how buyer conflicts are handled, which restoration and specialty-trade buyer relationships are active, how confidentiality is managed, and what post-sale transition support is included. The published case studies are anonymized and describe different milestones, so the firm should clarify whether each example represents a completed transaction, an accepted offer, or another stage.[2][3][6][10]

What size transactions and clients does Exit Strategies 360 focus on?

Exit Strategies 360 states that it specializes in disaster restoration and specialty trade companies. The About page says the firm serves exceptional companies in these sectors nationwide.[1]

The case-study archive contains anonymized examples with different transaction or value-related milestones. A December 16, 2025 case study describes a California restoration company whose stated valuation increased from approximately $3.95M to an accepted offer of $9M after a 6–8 month pause in marketing. The source reports an accepted offer but does not establish whether the transaction later closed.

A December 15, 2025 case study describes a full-service restoration company with just over $20M in annual sales. It states that recovering a 3% gross-profit decline represented $4.2M of hypothetical value at a 7x multiple; the company later recovered the margin and added 1% more on almost $24M in sales.

A December 17, 2025 case study describes an anonymized business valued at about $18.5M that received $21M at closing plus a $10M+ earnout tied to two years of performance.[7][8][9]

The firm’s stated transaction work covers business assessment, valuation, confidential marketing preparation, buyer targeting, deal structuring, negotiation, due diligence, and closing support. Its consulting description also addresses pricing, confidential buyer outreach, and post-sale transition planning.

The public descriptions focus on owner-side business-exit and M&A advisory work.[3][4]

What does Exit Strategies 360 publicly disclose about fees, process and engagement terms?

The homepage does not publish a minimum revenue, EBITDA, enterprise-value, employee-count, or other formal client-eligibility threshold.

The services page does not publish a standard fee schedule, universal success-fee percentage, minimum fee, termination fee, or tail-period terms.

The case-study archive identifies three dated case studies but does not disclose client names or buyer identities.

The contact page does not identify a legal contracting entity, regulator registration, license number, or firm-level regulatory authorization.[2][5][6][10]

The M&A advisory page describes Exit Strategies 360 as an advisor and contrasts its model with brokers pursuing quick deals or commissions.

The contact page does not identify a legal contracting entity, regulator registration, license number, or firm-level regulatory authorization. That information should be confirmed directly before engagement.[3][6]

The public process emphasizes preparation, valuation, buyer recruitment, negotiation, diligence, and transition support for a restoration or specialty-trade sale. The firm states that it educates first, advises second, and facilitates execution when the owner is ready.[1][3][4]

Questions to ask before hiring Exit Strategies 360

Related Auxo guidance

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