The Shreveport-based, top-50 national roofing contractor enters Southeast Louisiana with its first New Orleans branch, extending a multi-state buildout across the Gulf South. Founder Ryan Adler stays on as branch president.
Action Air, a NexCore partner company, tucks in Wallingford-based Air Comfort Systems — adding density across southern Connecticut and a recurring, maintenance-driven revenue base. NexCore is backed by Trinity Hunt Partners.
General Atlantic-backed Flint Group adds a nearly 40-year-old South Florida HVAC, refrigeration, and plumbing provider, deepening density in one of the country's fastest-growing home services markets.
Bregal Partners-backed Juniper adds a leading Lowcountry landscape services provider, building on its 2024 entry into the region and deepening density in a high-growth coastal Sun Belt market.
One of the highest comps residential HVAC has ever produced. ~20× EBITDA, $500M of EBITDA, $3B of revenue — and the setup for an eventual IPO. The 800-lb gorilla in the room just got priced.
A year after Dunes Point Capital took control, Greenwood adds Boston's historic-roofing specialist Gilbert & Becker — the sponsor's buy-and-build mandate in motion, and a move into high-craft slate and copper work.
~6.7× all-cash looks rich for a $750K EBITDA shop — until you add the synergies. On pro forma EBITDA, private equity is effectively buying in at ~4.3×. Here's the bridge.
McNally Capital-backed Foundral adds Fort Wayne's A. Hattersley & Sons, a mechanical contractor dating to 1856. The Midwest commercial-mechanical roll-up keeps accelerating.
Gryphon-backed Southern Home Services makes its first Richmond-area acquisition, buying 37-year-old Blazer Heating, Air & Plumbing and deepening its Mid-Atlantic footprint.
Even while reportedly running its own sale process, ARS keeps acquiring — adding Denver's Tipping Hat Plumbing, Heating & Electric and its roughly 80-person team.
The PE-backed residential HVAC platform launched a sale process in late April. At reported $30M+ of EBITDA after just four years of roll-up activity, the question for buyers will be the quality of the assets.
A 7× offer typically lands as ~50–60% cash at close, ~20–30% rolled equity, and ~10–20% earn-out. The structure matters at least as much as the headline multiple.
Two HVAC companies, both at ~$15M EBITDA. One sold for 16x. The other for 12x. The only meaningful difference: construction exposure.
A snapshot of where 2026 residential HVAC transactions are clearing across the EBITDA size spectrum — from sub-scale at 7× to the largest platforms at 18.5×.
The deal brings five regional residential service brands across Las Vegas, Denver, Tucson, and Boise under the Redwood umbrella — and it's the latest example of PE-backed platforms acquiring other PE-backed platforms.