CPP is focused on providing strategic and operational consulting services to small and middle market businesses located in the Northeast US. Underpinning our offering is the belief that every business would benefit from a periodic “health assessment” leading to:
•	Identification/quantification of current/anticipated performance issues.
•	Identification of changes necessary to reach and sustain performance improvement.
•	Assessment of the ability of client’s in-house resources to execute necessary changes.
An assessment might be undertaken on a business-wide basis or only for a particular functional area/areas. 

Large firms typically conduct these sorts of assessments on a continuous basis, but smaller firms often do not have the staffing, extent of knowledge, or available time required to undertake such in-depth reviews.

CPP is a seasoned and cohesive team of professionals with leadership experience in planning, business/market development, finance, operations, offering development, capital investment, restructuring, and mergers, acquisitions and dispositions. With an average of 25 years of diverse industry and functional experience, CPP Principals actively manage each engagement. They are particularly adept at crafting practical, client-sensitive solutions to performance and growth challenges and at leading client teams in the implementation of changes to resolve performance issues and to fully realize the benefits to be gained from implementing those changes.

Believing that the only way to deliver lasting change is for consultants to work with, not just for, the client, Principals engage relevant client personnel at all phases of a project from situation assessment to implementation.

Post implementation, clients typically ask CPP to conduct periodic progress reviews to confirm that actual results meet or exceed projected results and as appropriate, to recommend corrective actions.

Contact us to arrange an exploratory meeting to see if CPP is right for you.

CenterPoint Partners, LLC

Org chart

Teams

Offices