Deals we can talk about.
Most of what we do is confidential — sellers under pressure don't want a press release. These are the ones where everybody agreed we could share the numbers.
Sixty-one years, eleven days
A third-generation domestic dealership with no succession plan. New inventory, demos, unwound trades, the parts room, four lifts and the shop tooling. We walked it Tuesday, offered Thursday, wired the following Wednesday and had the building broom-swept eleven days after first contact.
Eleven stores, one contract
A regional apparel chain exiting the market with staggered lease expirations across three states. We sequenced load-outs against each landlord's deadline, took floor stock, back stock and every fixture package, and delivered the last set of keys two days ahead of the final expiration.
A fabrication plant, turnkey
A metal fabrication facility shutting down after losing its anchor contract. 140+ assets including CNC, press brakes, a full tooling crib and the spares inventory. Purchased whole rather than piecemeal, which let the secured lender close its position in a single transaction.
Financed the buyer, not just the seller
A regional furniture chain wanted a $400,000 hospitality FF&E package but couldn't tie up the cash before their spring season. Nine-month Standard line, twenty percent down. They cleared it in five months, paid off early with no penalty, and came back for a larger package the same quarter.
Twenty-four hundred phones, IMEI clean
A carrier return pool that three other buyers had passed on because nobody would warrant the blacklist status. We tested every IMEI before listing, credited the 31 units that came back flagged, and the buyer flipped the lot through two retail channels inside six weeks on a Flip line.
A label change worth $188,000
A beverage producer changed artwork mid-year and was left with twenty-two truckloads of perfectly good product in superseded packaging. Bought in one transaction, moved to two discount grocery chains and an export buyer, all within the date window.
Every one of these had a deadline nobody else would commit to.
Look at what these deals have in common and it isn't the sector or the size. It's that the seller needed a certain answer on a certain date, and the buyer needed more capital than they had that week. We sit in the middle of both problems.
Buyouts closed since 2016
Inventory moved
Average single-site clear
Deals re-traded after offer
Your deal could be the next one
Whichever side of it you're on, the first conversation costs nothing and takes about ten minutes.