In this episode of “My First Million”, hosts Sam and Shaan discuss their $100M mistake and share six company exit f**k ups to avoid. They provide valuable insights and lessons learned from their experiences in selling companies. The episode also covers the benefits of Qualified Small Business Stock (QSBS) for tax savings, negotiation tactics, and the importance of being organized when selling a company.
Sam and Shaan share their personal experiences and mistakes made while selling companies. They highlight the importance of learning from these mistakes and avoiding them in future endeavors. By sharing their lessons, they hope to help others navigate the process of selling a company more successfully.
The hosts explain the benefits of QSBS for tax savings when selling a company. They discuss the eligibility criteria and the potential savings that QSBS can offer. They emphasize the importance of understanding and utilizing QSBS to maximize tax benefits.
Sam and Shaan delve into negotiation tactics for selling a company. They stress the importance of being prepared to walk away from a deal and not appearing desperate. They also emphasize the significance of understanding the motivations of the buyer and evaluating offers beyond just the monetary value.
The hosts highlight the importance of being organized when selling a company. They discuss the potential consequences of being disorganized, such as missing important records or failing to file necessary paperwork. They emphasize the need to stay on top of manual processes and maintain proper documentation throughout the selling process.
This episode of “My First Million” provides valuable insights and lessons on selling a company. Sam and Shaan share their personal experiences and offer practical advice to help listeners avoid common mistakes and navigate the process more successfully. Whether it’s understanding tax savings opportunities, negotiation tactics, or the importance of organization, this episode offers a wealth of information for entrepreneurs and business owners.