What he is saying is this: as the business continues down a time line it is going to get even more risky for you to get

[zihadhasan019]

So, when you pay 2 or 3 times the yearly earnings, or more, you’re upping your risk, as you must make the company profitable over a longer life cycle to get your investment returned. If you can fit the risk into the rate of return and growth, you can at least return some of your capital and move onto another investment, having learned your lesson, instead of writing down years of capital with just one investment.


This brings us to my 5th and final rule. This r taiwan email list ule you never bend or break. Never. Get a business attorney to write the contract for you. I don’t care if the deal is $5k, $100k, or 9 million. Most sellers and buyers never get an attorney to write up the agreement. They go on word of mouth, or some shoddy agreement that one of them wrote or copied off of some website.





Everyone that I have ever acquired or sold a domain or website to got an acquisition contract from me. If they refuse to write up an agreement they are shady and you are better off getting the hell out of that deal. Contracts clear up any questions anyone may have, and take care of people who are trying to trick you into buying a bad business. When it comes to legal stuff, you want to insure that the company has no pending lawsuits and that, if it does, you’re not on the hook for those lawsuits after you buy the venture.