TMS device cycles and what they mean for sellers
Owned versus leased devices, remaining useful life, and per-treatment economics now feature in nearly every TMS practice transaction.

TMS devices are among the largest capital items in an interventional psychiatry practice, and buyers examine them closely. The questions are consistent: are the devices owned or leased, how many chairs does the practice run, what is the utilization, and what do the per-treatment economics look like after device costs?
Owned devices with remaining useful life generally strengthen a valuation; leased devices are neutral if the lease terms transfer cleanly. What hurts is ambiguity — unclear service records, uncertain lease assignment terms, or utilization numbers that cannot be supported.
Limneo perspective: the listing wizard asks about device ownership and count up front because buyers will ask immediately. Precise answers here shorten diligence measurably.
Limneo news is provided for general information only and is not medical, legal, tax, or financial advice.