LPFm is passionate about the rural communities of the Mountain West, immensely values the businesses established within them, and deems it an honor to buy from owners looking to transition their companies.
LPFm Business Acquisitions are guided by a strategic program named 89Prime.
The strategy differentiates LPFm from most serial acquirers who pursue businesses within urban markets with embedded financial strengths. Instead, LPFm is the antitheses — focusing on inherent strengths in the communities and businesses of serene rural towns.
Through the 89Prime strategy, LPFm serially acquires businesses and enhances them using an innovative X-Factor model:
An ethos attuned to rural town resilience and enduring serenity.
Seller profiles often of retiring boomers without succession plans.
An effective acquisition capital stack.
Roll-up operations designed for high-velocity acquisitions and consistent success.
ACQUISITION TYPES
LPFm pursues cozy, small-scale lodging properties (usually under 25 keys) in rural Mountain West towns, often featuring on-site restaurants that serve as community gathering spots. These acquisitions preserve local hospitality traditions while enhancing guest experiences through modern amenities and integration with regional agritourism.
Focusing on beloved local eateries popular among residents, LPFm acquires restaurants that embody rural culinary heritage. These are optimized for community loyalty, seasonal menus featuring local produce, and expanded roles as social hubs, ensuring sustained profitability and cultural relevance.
LPFm seeks luxury RV parks in serene rural settings, offering premium amenities like spacious sites, upscale facilities, and nature access. These acquisitions leverage the growing demand for high-end outdoor recreation, boosting local tourism while aligning with rural resilience through eco-friendly upgrades.
Targeting covered storage for boats and RVs alongside multi-sized self-storage units, LPFm acquires facilities that meet rural needs for secure, accessible asset protection. Enhanced via the X-Factor model, they provide added services like maintenance hubs, fostering community utility and steady revenue streams.
With an emphasis on salons offering comprehensive wellness services—such as hair styling (cuts, colors, blowouts), manicures/pedicures, massages, facials, waxing, specialty add-ons, and tanning—LPFm acquires personal care businesses that draw loyal local patrons. These are revitalized to blend self-care with rural serenity, promoting well-being and repeat visits.
LPFm pursues fuel stops with convenience stores (C-Stores) and ample land for expansion into multi-service community hubs. Acquisitions blossoms these into essential rural anchors, incorporating complementary offerings like retail, dining, and events to support daily needs and economic vitality.
Acquiring working farms and ranches rooted in Mountain West heritage, LPFm preserves agricultural legacies while integrating sustainable practices and agritourism. Through the 89Prime strategy, these become models of resilience, featuring educational programs, heritage events, and diversified income from crops, produce, livestock, and visitor experiences.
LPFm seeks charming gift shops showcasing local artisan goods, souvenirs, and Mountain West-themed merchandise. These acquisitions are enhanced to celebrate regional culture, with expanded online presence and ties to tourism, ensuring they thrive as vibrant community retail destinations.
Focusing on rental services for cars, recreational vehicles, off-road vehicles, bikes, and more, LPFm acquires businesses catering to rural adventure and mobility needs. Optimized for high-velocity growth, they emphasize safety, variety, and integration with local attractions to drive tourism and resident convenience.
Contact@LPF1000.com | 801.690.5631
© LPFm — A Utah Limited Liability Company
