What lenders evaluate, which funding structures fit, and how much working capital to build in may help make the early years of practice ownership more manageable.
News|Articles|October 15, 2009
Helping clients pay in difficult times (part 3)
Analysis of veterinary market data shows that pet owners need payment options
Advertisement
Logic dictates that more closely bonded pet owners spend more, and that's right. What's interesting in this table is that income hardly matters. A bonded cat owner with household income of less that $20,000 will spend more than a pet owner who sees his or her cat as property, even if he or she makes $85,000 a year or more.
More in this package:
Advertisement
Advertisement
Related to this article
New leadership moves, recognition, and achievement.
In a new national survey, most pet owners reported holding steady or increasing what they spend on their pets. Only 7% of consumers said they would trim pet health spending if money got tight.
A look at 29 years of federal price data—and what it means for the conversation you have at checkout.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on dvm360
1
Nashville man charged with impersonating a veterinarian
2
Fecal PCR panel flagged twice as many parasite-positive samples as antigen testing and flotation combined
3
From the New York Vet Show exhibit hall: 3 products addressing veterinary care needs
4
Incidental proprioceptive deficits common in aging dogs, study finds
5