
Capital Readiness
The package a lender or an investor opens, built before the first meeting.
For owners raising equity or refinancing a business that earns roughly $500K to $5M of EBITDA. A credit committee or an investment committee says no to the package long before it says no to the business, usually over a forecast with no basis, add-backs that will not survive a reviewer, or cash nobody can see week to week. We build the model, test the numbers and organize the file the way the money reads it. Buyers financing an acquisition start on the SBA quality of earnings page.
The package
Each piece answers one question a committee asks.
A lender opens the 13-week cash view and the debt schedule first and asks whether the business is in control of its cash and whether coverage holds before and after the loan, while an investor opens the model and the use of proceeds and asks what the money does and what it returns. Both open the add-back schedule and ask which adjustments a reviewer would strike, and both read the working capital series to see what the line has to cover and when. Nothing in the file is a template. The assumptions tie to three years of history, and the forecast says where it departs from them and why.
Two reasons to be here
An equity raise and a refinancing read the same numbers for different answers.
The raise asks what the business becomes with the money; the refinancing asks what it already carries. The same model answers both. The forecast is built forward for the investor, and the coverage is built back from the debt service for the lender.

What we are
We build the package, and the lender decides.
We are not brokers or investment bankers. We take no cut of the money and no fee from any lender, so the structure we describe is the one that fits the business and the lender we suggest is the one that fits the deal. We diligence you the way the money will, so what a reviewer would strike is gone before anyone opens the file, and the forecast is one you can defend in the room.

After the package
A package goes stale in a quarter, and the CFO seat keeps it current.
Owners who will raise or borrow again keep the CFO seat in the business, where the monthly close, the 13-week cash view and the lender reporting are standing work. If the capital event is a sale, the buyer’s lender reads the same package, and the Exit Readiness Review runs that test first, from the buyer’s side.
Get started
Walk in with the package they will ask for.
Tell us what you’re raising or borrowing, and we’ll tell you what stands between you and the money. A short call, then one fixed fee in writing.