Jon Hainstock (@jonhainstock) 's Twitter Profile
Jon Hainstock

@jonhainstock

I Help Entrepreneurs Find the Right Buyer and Exit Well. M&A Advisor at @QuietLightInc.

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linkhttps://jonhainstock.com calendar_today15-07-2008 22:02:28

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This write-up by Syed Balkhi is fantastic. Tons of awesome nuggets of wisdom. Here's one of my favorite parts about considering your holding costs. syedbalkhi.com/this-happened-…

This write-up by <a href="/syedbalkhi/">Syed Balkhi</a> is fantastic. Tons of awesome nuggets of wisdom. 

Here's one of my favorite parts about considering your holding costs.

syedbalkhi.com/this-happened-…
Jon Hainstock (@jonhainstock) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Due diligence is meant to verify that the information you presented is correct, not for buyers to decide if they want to proceed with the initial terms. Don't let a buyer change the terms of the deal during due diligence unless something material has been uncovered.

Jon Hainstock (@jonhainstock) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Working on a chapter about buyer types for "When Buyers Knock," a guide for entrepreneurs who are considering whether to sell or scale their business and how to maximize their exit. Let me know if you'd like to be a beta reader, and I'll invite you to the doc.

Working on a chapter about buyer types for "When Buyers Knock," a guide for entrepreneurs who are considering whether to sell or scale their business and how to maximize their exit.

Let me know if you'd like to be a beta reader, and I'll invite you to the doc.
Jon Hainstock (@jonhainstock) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I helped a SaaS founder through an acquisition recently, and now I use his product regularly. It’s fun to get a close look at so many unique businesses and the people behind them. The best part is keeping in touch with these folks as they go on to do other great things.

Jon Hainstock (@jonhainstock) 's Twitter Profile Photo

One thing people don't see behind an acquisition is all the emotional turmoil leading up to closing. I've seen so many deals get delayed to due diligence, legal, funding, board approvals, etc. The best thing you can do is expect delays, continue trying to operate the business

Jon Hainstock (@jonhainstock) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I wonder how many people were inspired to become “entrepreneurs” or pursue a different career path because of The 4-Hour Work Week by Tim Ferriss?

Jon Hainstock (@jonhainstock) 's Twitter Profile Photo

When creating a list of potential strategic buyers, you may only be thinking of competitors. However, you should also consider your suppliers, top customers, integration partners, and anyone else who wants to reach your customers. For example, if a large portion of your

Jon Hainstock (@jonhainstock) 's Twitter Profile Photo

My friends Jay Rogers 👨‍💻 and Dan Pastori are working on something super cool. For anyone interested in selling software with a self-hosted option like Once.com, you should check this out. selfhostpro.com

Jon Hainstock (@jonhainstock) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I had a buyer call me incompetent today for not setting a meeting with the seller. But he doesn't understand that it's my job to screen folks like him who will waste the seller's time with low-ball offers.

Jon Hainstock (@jonhainstock) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Congrats, Antoine Minoux, Cyril, and Matthew Tse! 🎉👏 ImprovMX is an amazing business, and Matthew is the ideal person to carry on the legacy. I'm grateful for the opportunity to be a small part of the journey.

Jon Hainstock (@jonhainstock) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is smart and will make the business more attractive to buyers. I'd take it further and draft an executive summary for a confidential information memorandum (CIM) that positions the business for the ideal buyer. This helps you think strategically about an exit far in