Category: General Aviation
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Private Aviation Market Update: What Q1–Q3 2026 Tells Us About the Fourth Quarter
As the private aviation market enters the fourth quarter of 2026, the story is not simply one of rising or falling demand. Learn more.
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Behind Every Aircraft Sale Is Months of Preparation
When an aircraft sale is announced, most people see only the sale. The behind-the-scenes work often goes unnoticed. Read what it takes.
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The Three Factors That Matter Most When Buying a Business Jet
Every aircraft buyer wants the perfect airplane. However, when buying a business jet, the perfect airplane rarely exists. Learn more here.
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The Best Business Aircraft by Category: A Guide for Aircraft Buyers
When purchasing an aircraft, one question consistently rises to the top: “What is the best aircraft in its class?” See our choices here.
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Top Summer Destinations That Are Better by Private Jet
Private aviation changes summer travel entirely sidestepping common headaches. Read about the top destinations by private jet here.
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We Elevate Lives: What That Really Means at Tern Jet Sales
Our team member Omar Hatab has been using his flight training hours for something bigger than just building time. Learn more.
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Private Jet Buying After Tax Season: What Smart Buyers Do Next
As tax season wraps up, a familiar shift begins to take shape in the private aviation market. Learn how to position yourself in the market.
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The Pilatus PC-24: The Smartest Step-Up from the PC-12
For operators currently flying the Pilatus PC-12, the transition to the Pilatus PC-24 often becomes a natural next step. Read why Christopher Dean feels the PC-24 is the smartest step up from the PC-12.
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Why Helicopter Ownership Makes Strategic Sense in 2026
While jets often dominate charter demand, select helicopter markets continue to show strong utilization. Learn more now.
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Tariffs, Borders, and Business Jets: What Buyers Need to Know About Aircraft Built in Brazil, Canada, and Switzerland
As we move toward 2026, tariffs have become one of the most consequential—and least forgiving—factors in cross-border aircraft transactions. What was once a secondary consideration, often addressed near the end of a deal, is now a front-line risk that can materially impact pricing, timing, and overall deal viability.