Selling a business: what the buyer is really buying
Selling a business is not selling equipment. It is transferring an operation that must continue to create value.

01
What the buyer examines
Revenue, margins, customer base, contracts and dependence on the owner. Stability matters more than one good year.
Evidence reduces uncertainty. Without clean financials, negotiation becomes a discussion of impressions.
02
Preparing the sale
The business must be organised before it comes to market. Processes, contracts and team must survive scrutiny.
Confidentiality is part of the process. Information leaks can affect customers and employees.
“The buyer does not buy the past. They buy the ability to continue.”
This article is general information and does not constitute legal, tax or investment advice.
The Journal
Related articles
01Renovation: when it really increases value
Not every renovation increases value. The right intervention solves a problem, improves use and speaks to the market.
02How we work together: from first impression to signature
A clear four step process, combining technical knowledge, strategy and consistent communication.
03Property valuation: how a price that holds is built
It is not a guess. It is a combination of technical evidence, comparable data and real demand.
The Journal
Do you have a property or a decision ahead?
A structured 45 minute conversation can clarify the next move.
