
As a business broker, I usually do my own due diligence on a business before agreeing to sell on its behalf.
This process ensures that I present my business to the market in a completely honest and transparent manner.
Both the buyer and the seller must be aware that any discrepancies that occur when conducting proper due diligence could result in the buyer lowering the offer or, in the worst case, still withdrawing altogether. Therefore, it is in everyone’s best interest for businesses to be properly prepared
For a business sold as a going concern, i.e., the buyer buys tangible assets, fixed assets, stocks, and intangible assets, due diligence must focus on these areas, while the seller retains responsibility for other liabilities.