EVI INDUSTRIES, INC. annual report, FY2012

EnviroStar, Inc. — FY2012 Form 10-K Summary

Period and identity: The filing covers the fiscal year ended June 30, 2012, compared with the year ended June 30, 2011; it is not a quarterly report. Although the request identifies EVI Industries, Inc., the filing names the registrant EnviroStar, Inc. (NYSE MKT: EVI).

Business context

EnviroStar primarily distributes commercial and industrial laundry and drycleaning equipment, boilers, parts, and maintenance services in the United States, Caribbean, and Latin America. These activities generated about 99% of revenue. Franchise and licensing operations contributed less than 1%. Management cited a longer-term decline in drycleaning equipment demand, partly offset by growth in laundry and boiler sales.

Financial performance and position

MetricFY2012FY2011Change or context
Total revenue$22.46 million$21.33 millionUp 5.3%
Net sales$22.08 million$20.96 millionUp 5.3%; equipment sales rose 6.6% and parts sales 4.6%
Operating income$808,738$953,477Down 15.2%
Net earnings$511,689$603,773Down 15.3%
Diluted EPS$0.07$0.09Weighted-average shares were unchanged at 7,033,732
Operating cash flow$38,053$868,997Substantially lower
Cash and cash equivalents$6.53 million$6.91 millionDown $379,080

Gross margin on net sales was approximately 23.3%, versus 23.6% in FY2011. Selling, general and administrative expenses rose 8.4% to $4.72 million, mainly due to sales-staff expansion and reorganization, as well as reporting and professional costs. Net margin was approximately 2.3%, compared with 2.8%.

At June 30, 2012, current assets were $10.56 million and current liabilities $2.58 million (current ratio approximately 4.1); working capital was approximately $7.98 million. Total liabilities were $2.58 million, with no balance-sheet debt reported. The company had a $2.25 million revolving credit facility and reported no borrowings during either year; it was in compliance with covenants. Operating cash flow was pressured by higher receivables and inventory, vendor payments, and lower customer deposits. Investing activities used $65,446, while financing activities used $351,687 for a special dividend of $0.05 per share.

Changes, outlook, and risks

  • Management attributed lower earnings to costs of reorganizing Mexican licensing operations and maintaining an expanded sales staff, which it viewed as investments intended to support future returns.
  • Foreign sales increased 3.8% to approximately $4.92 million. Orders were trending higher, and management reported a higher year-end backlog. Large contracts received in August 2012 after favorable bids were scheduled for shipment in FY2013 and substantially increased subsequent backlog; no quantified revenue or earnings guidance was provided.
  • Management described FY2013 prospects as favorable, citing improving economic conditions and more available credit, but cautioned that the economy remained unstable. It believed cash, operating cash generation, and other liquidity sources would meet needs for at least 12 months.
  • The $2.25 million credit facility, including letter-of-credit and foreign-exchange subfacilities, was scheduled to mature October 30, 2012. It was secured by substantially all company and subsidiary assets, guaranteed by subsidiaries, and subject to financial and other restrictive covenants. Dividend payments were also constrained by covenant tests.
  • Two manufacturers represented approximately 35% and 24% of FY2012 purchases; loss of key supplier relationships could adversely affect the business. Competitive pricing, product mix, economic conditions, and availability and cost of inventory may affect margins.
  • Export sales were denominated in U.S. dollars, but foreign demand may be affected by exchange rates and regional economies. No foreign-exchange contracts were outstanding at year-end. Federal and state tax examinations could cover 2008–2011; management reported no unrecognized tax benefits. No material pending litigation was reported.
  • Related-party matters include warehouse space leased from a trust associated with the chairman and president, and legal fees paid to a firm where a director is senior counsel. The filing states the lease terms were believed comparable to market terms.

The independent auditor issued an unqualified opinion on the financial statements. Management concluded disclosure controls and internal control over financial reporting were effective; the auditor was not required to attest to internal-control effectiveness.

Key investor verification points

  • Confirm the company and reporting-period identity: the filing is EnviroStar, Inc.’s FY2012 annual report, despite the request’s EVI Industries, Inc. and “2011 Q4” labels.
  • Check whether the credit facility was renewed, refinanced, or otherwise addressed before its October 30, 2012 maturity, and review any subsequent covenant or collateral changes.
  • Track whether the August 2012 contracts shipped as planned, converted into revenue and cash, and supported the anticipated backlog and FY2013 performance.
  • Assess whether sales-staff and Mexico reorganization costs yielded improved sales and whether expense growth and product mix continued to pressure margins.
  • Monitor cash conversion and working capital, particularly receivables, inventory, customer deposits, and supplier concentration.
  • Review the related-party lease and legal-service arrangements, and the effect of credit-facility covenants on future dividends.