Tag

deal structure

3 insights

A grid of 100 squares representing a $7.5 million senior facility at $75,000 each. Thirty-five squares are shaded dark to show the $2.63 million covered by a guarantee capped at 35 percent of the facility, against an unlimited guarantee that covers all 100.

Who Signs Personally, and for What

A contractor financing a $12 million acquisition can sign an unlimited guarantee, a guarantee capped at 35 percent of the facility, or none at all. The structures differ by millions of dollars of personal exposure and by about 250 basis points.
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A hundred-square waffle showing the total cash a $12 million acquisition consumes in its first six months: 47 squares funded by the acquisition term facility, 44 by buyer equity at close, and 9 by a working capital build that sits outside the deal model.

You Financed the Price. Nobody Financed the Working Capital.

A buyer models an acquisition as price minus debt equals equity. Then the working capital true-up lands, and the seasonal build after it. The cash required is the same whichever month the deal closes, and the acquisition facility funds none of it.
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Three small stacked columns funding the same $18 million purchase price, showing buyer equity at close of $9 million on an all-cash deal, $5 million when the seller note pays current interest, and $3 million when the seller note sits on full standby.

Same $18M Price. Three Different Equity Requirements.

Two buyers agree the same $18 million price for the same business. Depending on how the deferred consideration is structured, the cash the buyer needs at close is $9 million, $5 million, or $3 million. The price never changed.
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