Sell Your Business/Home Care/FloridaLast updated: October 5, 2026

Sell Your Home Care Agency in Florida

Quick Answer
Home care agencies in Florida typically sell for 3x-8x EBITDA, or 2.2x-3.6x SDE for smaller owner-operated home care agencies, per published ranges from Scope Research, FOCUS Investment Banking and others. The Census Bureau counts 1,882 elder and disability services businesses in Florida, ranking 6th of 50 states, and 53% of them have fewer than five employees. The largest groups buying home care agencies nationally include Help at Home (Centerbridge Partners and The Vistria Group), Addus HomeCare (Public company) and TEAM Services Group (General Atlantic). We have recorded two named home care acquisitions in Florida, most recently Senior Nannies Home Care Services by Choice Health at Home (Jan 2026).
3x-8x
typical EBITDA multiple (published ranges)
2.2x-3.6x
typical SDE multiple
1,882
establishments in Florida (Census 2023)
53%
have fewer than 5 employees

Who is buying home care agencies in Florida

Named home care acquisitions we have recorded in Florida

  • Senior Nannies Home Care Services, acquired by Choice Health at Home (Coltala Holdings and Trive Capital)
    Private-equity-backed buyer · Announced Jan 2026 · Florida · Source ↗
  • Home Care Now of Central Florida, acquired by Help at Home
    Private-equity-backed buyer · Announced May 2025 · Seminole County, FL · Source ↗
PlatformOwner / backerTypeHeadquartersScale
Help at HomeCenterbridge Partners and The Vistria Group (Wellspring Capital stayed on as a minority investor at the 2020 close)Private equityChicago, ILMore than 150 community hub locations across 11 states, serving 60,000 clients with more than 50,000 caregivers (as of Jan 2026, per company boilerplate)Source ↗
Addus HomeCarePublic company (Nasdaq: ADUS)Strategic / publicFrisco, TXAbout 62,500 consumers through 264 locations across 24 states (Sep 2026)Source ↗
TEAM Services GroupGeneral Atlantic (bought from Alpine Investors; closed early Apr 2026)Private equitySan Diego, CAOperates in all 50 states and employs 100,000 caregivers and household staffSource ↗
Amivie (formerly Community Based Care)Martis CapitalPrivate equityResearch Triangle Park, NCHome and community-based services across six states, with more than 8,100 employees and 18 locations in Ohio (Oct 2025)Source ↗
Care AdvantageSearchlight Capital Partners (majority stake, bought from BelHealth Investment Partners in 2021)Private equityRichmond, VAOver 30 office locations in Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, Delaware, South Carolina and Washington D.C. (May 2026)Source ↗
HouseWorksInTandem Capital Partners (since Dec 2022)Private equityWoburn, MAClients across Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania and New York; 12 acquisitions since Dec 2022 (Mar 2026)Source ↗
Avid Health at HomeHavencrest Capital ManagementPrivate equityChicago, ILIllinois, Kentucky, Michigan, North Carolina and Ohio; eight tuck-in acquisitions as of Jul 2026Source ↗
Choice Health at HomeColtala Holdings and Trive CapitalPrivate equityTyler, TXNot disclosedSource ↗
Altocare (Senior Helpers and MedTec Healthcare)Waud Capital PartnersPrivate equityDallas, TXSenior Helpers: more than 380 franchised and corporate-owned locations in 44 states, Canada and Australia (Mar 2024)Source ↗
Active DayAudax Private Equity (since Dec 2015)Private equityTrevose, PA100 centers across 10 states (Dec 2025)Source ↗
Family Resource Home CareGreat Point Partners (investment partnership since 2020)Private equityLiberty Lake, WAOver 35 locations across Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Colorado (Feb 2025)Source ↗
PurposeCareLorient Capital (since Dec 2021)Private equityIndianapolis, INMore than 3,000 clients a month (Mar 2026); operations in Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and OhioSource ↗
DovidaArdian (majority stake in Horizon Home Care Group AG; agreement signed Jul 2025)Private equityRheinfelden, SwitzerlandU.S.: A Place At Home franchise network, about 55 locations across 27 states (per Mertz Taggart)Source ↗
Cornerstone CaregivingWarburg PincusPrivate equityWaco, TX430+ locations in 40+ states (company site)Source ↗
Freedom Senior ServicesGemspring CapitalPrivate equityLouisville, KYKentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Tennessee; about 3,000 workers serving slightly under 3,000 clients (Jun 2026)Source ↗
Elder Care HomecareRallyday PartnersPrivate equityScarsdale, NYServes New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and MassachusettsSource ↗

Ownership verified October 6, 2026. See every platform's recent deals in the Home Care roll-up tracker →

How many elder and disability services businesses are in Florida

The Census Bureau counted 1,882 elder and disability services businesses in Florida in 2023, ranking 6th of 50 states. 53% had fewer than five employees and 82% had fewer than 20. 155 had 50 or more.

EmployeesEstablishmentsShare
Fewer than 599453%
5 to 932517%
10 to 1921812%
20 to 4919010%
50 or more1558%

This Census category (NAICS 624120, services for the elderly and persons with disabilities) includes non-medical home care alongside adult day programs and similar services, so it is wider than home care alone.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, County Business Patterns 2023 ↗ (NAICS 624120). An establishment is a single physical location, so an owner with three locations counts three times.

What a home care agency in Florida is worth

Home care agencies typically sell for 3x-8x EBITDA, or 2.2x-3.6x SDE for smaller owner-operated home care agencies, with most deals in the $0.7M median sale (BizBuySell home health care businesses, 2021–2025); disclosed Addus add-ons $7.4M–$21.3M (2025) range. These are published industry ranges from Scope Research, FOCUS Investment Banking and others, not an appraisal of your agency.

What buyers pay more for

  • +Private-pay dominant client mix
  • +High caregiver retention
  • +Recurring hours and scheduling efficiency
  • +Strong management team and clean financial reporting

What buyers discount

  • -Medicaid rate and state-specific exposure
  • -Caregiver supply constraints
  • -Billing and compliance exposure
  • -Weak documentation and financial reporting

How selling through DealSeam works

01

A confidential conversation

We learn about your agency and what you want from a sale. Nothing is listed publicly.

02

Introductions where there is a fit

Where a qualified buyer fits your agency, we introduce you, and only after you approve it.

03

You decide

You choose whether to go further, on your own timeline. Sellers pay nothing; the buyer pays our fee if a deal closes.

Selling a home care agency in Florida: common questions

How much is a home care agency in Florida worth?

Home care agencies typically sell for 3x-8x EBITDA, or 2.2x-3.6x SDE for smaller owner-operated home care agencies, with most deals in the $0.7M median sale (BizBuySell home health care businesses, 2021–2025); disclosed Addus add-ons $7.4M–$21.3M (2025) range. Buyers tend to pay more for private-pay dominant client mix, high caregiver retention, recurring hours and scheduling efficiency and strong management team and clean financial reporting, and less where they see medicaid rate and state-specific exposure, caregiver supply constraints, billing and compliance exposure and weak documentation and financial reporting. These are industry-wide ranges from Scope Research, FOCUS Investment Banking and others, not an appraisal of your agency.

Who is buying home care agencies in Florida?

Recent named deals in Florida include Senior Nannies Home Care Services (acquired by Choice Health at Home, Jan 2026) and Home Care Now of Central Florida (acquired by Help at Home, May 2025). Nationally, the largest groups consolidating home care agencies include Help at Home (Centerbridge Partners and The Vistria Group), Addus HomeCare (Public company) and TEAM Services Group (General Atlantic); 15 of the 16 platforms we track are private-equity-backed.

How many elder and disability services businesses are there in Florida?

The Census Bureau's County Business Patterns counted 1,882 elder and disability services businesses in Florida in 2023, ranking 6th of 50 states. 53% had fewer than five employees, 82% had fewer than 20, and 155 had 50 or more. This Census category (NAICS 624120, services for the elderly and persons with disabilities) includes non-medical home care alongside adult day programs and similar services, so it is wider than home care alone.

Does it cost anything to sell through DealSeam?

No. Sellers pay nothing. When a deal closes, the buyer pays DealSeam's fee. There is no listing fee and no retainer.

Will my employees or customers find out I'm thinking about selling?

No. Nothing is listed publicly, and your details go to a buyer only after you approve that introduction.

Thinking about selling your home care agency?

DealSeam works confidentially with owners to understand their options and, where there's a fit, introduces them to qualified buyers, at no cost to sellers.

Talk to us about your Florida agency

Tell us how to reach you and we'll start a confidential, no-obligation conversation.

Confidential, and free for owners — we're paid by buyers. Prefer to lead with the numbers? Tell us about the business.

Sources

Valuation multiples are published ranges from Scope Research, Home Health Valuation Multiples and M&A Trends 2026 (Jun 18, 2026; updated Aug 24), FOCUS Investment Banking, Home Health and Hospice EBITDA Multiples 2026 Report (Apr 30, 2026) and BizBuySell, Home Health Care Business Valuation Benchmarks (sold businesses 2021–2025). Establishment counts are from the U.S. Census Bureau, County Business Patterns 2023 (NAICS 624120). Platform ownership comes from each platform's own or press sources, verified October 6, 2026. Named acquisitions are the deals we have recorded from public announcements, each linked to its source; they are not every deal in the state. Ownership in this sector changes often. None of this is investment, legal or tax advice.