SeeBITDAOklahoma

Oklahoma businesses likely to sell

8 businesses in banks & credit unions in Oklahoma City show several signs that an owner may be getting ready to sell: decades in business, the founder still running it, no family successor, or a shrinking workforce. Signals, not certainties: a good list to start conversations from.

BusinessEst. revenueEst. valueScore
Legacy Bank MacArthur
Oklahoma City · Depository credit intermediation · Owner: Harrison Miller
  • In business 124 years (since 1902)
  • Founder still runs it after 124 years
  • No family successor named on its website
$1.8M—60
First Enterprise Bank
Oklahoma City · Depository credit intermediation · Owner: Will L. Bradford
  • In business 119 years (since 1907)
  • No family successor named on its website
$7.2M—40
Oklahoma Federal Credit Union
Oklahoma City · Depository credit intermediation · Owner: Tim J. DeLise
  • In business 75 years (since 1951)
  • No family successor named on its website
$3.6M—40
City National Bank & Trust
Oklahoma City · Depository credit intermediation · Owner: George Porter
  • In business 125 years (since 1901)
  • No family successor named on its website
$1.8M—40
Yukon National Bank
Oklahoma City · Depository credit intermediation · Owner: John F. Kroutil
  • In business 114 years (since 1912)
  • Founder still runs it after 114 years
  • Family in the business (Raymond B. Kroutil, second president)
$1.8M—40
Kirkpatrick Bank - Northwest Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City · Depository credit intermediation · Owner: Kyle Powell
  • In business 56 years (since 1970)
  • No family successor named on its website
$1.8M—40
Bank7
Oklahoma City · Depository credit intermediation · Owner: Jason Estes
  • In business 125 years (since 1901)
  • No family successor named on its website
$1.8M—40
Bank of Oklahoma
Oklahoma City · Depository credit intermediation · Owner: George Kaiser
  • In business 116 years (since 1910)
  • No family successor named on its website
$1.8M—40

How the score works

Points for years in business (15, 25 and 40+ years), a founder still in charge after 20 years, no family member on the team after 25 years, and a headcount down 20% or more on recent retirement-plan filings. Points come off for family already in the business and for a recent sale or investment. Businesses scoring 40+ are listed. Founding years come from public records and the company's own website; see the methodology.