What buyers look at
- A buyer will ask who prices the jobs and who sends the crews out each morning. If it's still you, they'll worry the work leaves when you do, and they'll pay less for it.
- Three years of books that match your tax returns. Many buyers use an SBA loan, and the lender checks the books against IRS records before it lends.
- Most buyers want your estimates and customer list somewhere the office can open without you.
- If one contractor sends you half your work, a buyer may hold back part of the price until they see that work keep coming.
I sold my last company, Open Dispo, software for real estate investors, in 2025. I was a heavily involved founder, and that cost me when I sold.
Now I'm getting my land company, Land Ally, ready to sell in a couple of years. I built this so other owners can find out what a buyer is going to ask about while they still have time to fix it. I read every assessment myself.
Rick SheldonFounder, Heirloom
Heirloom Acquisitions is Rick Sheldon's company. It helps owners of land service companies get ready to sell.
When you finish and give us your email, your results open on screen and we'll send you a copy. At the end there's a box to tick if you want Rick to email you himself.
Start the assessmentThis isn't a valuation or an offer to buy.