Acquisitions
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For owners who care what happens after they hand over the keys
Bought to Keep
Consumer products, distribution, and service businesses across the United States. No fund timeline, no resale clock.
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Permanent Hold
No sale date is planned on the way in
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Owner-Level Contact
Michael or Marcus handles the conversation
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Backed by Partners
An investor group reviews a business before we offer on it
Opportunities reviewed nationwide, sourced directly and through brokers.
Our Approach
Nobody Here Is Waiting to Sell
Most acquirers buy on a timeline. A company gets bought, restructured, and resold inside 5 years because the fund behind that purchase has investors waiting. That works fine for the fund. It rarely works for the business, its people, or whoever spent years building it.
We do use outside capital, and it isn't fund money on a clock. Our partners back a long hold rather than a distribution date, so nothing forces a sale that shouldn't happen. Whatever gets bought here, the plan is to still own it years from now.
Acquisition Criteria
We Buy Problems We Know How to Solve
We buy businesses where customers keep coming back and the operation behind them is a mess. The mess is fixable, but a business customers have walked away from isn't.
Products or services customers reorder, with a trading history long enough to verify.
Real revenue, no online presence. The e-commerce channel is the piece we add rather than the reason we buy.
Where staff, name, and customer relationships carry the value. All 3 stay after closing.
$3M–$10M
Revenue range we buy in
60–90 days
Typical diligence to close
United States
Entity, revenue, and operations
Fit gets judged on the company itself, not a checklist. Anything outside this range is still worth a conversation. The e-commerce channel is a lift we add after closing, not a requirement going in.
The Process
The Owners Take the Call
01
You Talk to the Decision-Makers
Michael and Marcus handle it from first call through closing. Questions get answered by whoever can actually answer them, not passed down to an associate.
02
Dates That Hold
When a date is set for an offer, the offer arrives on that date. Anything that raises a concern gets asked out loud rather than priced in quietly.
03
What Happens After Closing
Staff, customer relationships, and the name over the door are most of what gets paid for. Tearing those out to hit a number would mean buying something and then breaking it.
Capital
Our investor group reads the CIM and underwrites a business themselves before we spend real time on anything. So an LOI from us is never a way to tie a deal up while we go think about it. When one goes out, intention and ability to buy are both already behind it.
Thinking About Selling, Now or in a Few Years?
Start a conversation. Even if the timing is years off, you'll get a straight read on what the company is worth and what a clean exit actually looks like.
