How to Leverage Other Peoples' Money to Buy a Business

Update: 2021-03-11

Description

Robert Hirsch from Freedom Factory talks about a question that they get asked quite often, which is, how do I pay for a business? Now after doing this almost exclusively for 20 years, all you do is see these deals go through. And what looks normal to him is really different compared to other fellow entrepreneurs.

Watch the Video Below or Listen to the Podcast

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Who is Freedom Factory

Freedom Factory is Helping Fellow Entrepreneurs With The Biggest Deal Of Their Life "Robert

At Freedom Factory®, we have experienced and witnessed the explosive results of entrepreneurs aligning passion and purpose to create extraordinary value. However, most entrepreneurs have no idea how to maximize the value of their business and move on to the next chapter of their lives. That’s where we can help.

Freedom Factory® has radically disrupted the way high-growth, lifestyle companies are bought and sold, which historically was a horribly inefficient market. When I sold my first company in the 1990s, I went to several investment banks and sold my business to one of less than five companies they called. Looking back, I see exactly how much money I left on the table and knew that there had to be a better way. The bottom line is that entrepreneurs don’t speak banker, and bankers sure don’t speak entrepreneur.

Contact Tyler Tysdal at Freedom Factory

Freedom Factory
5500 Greenwood Plaza Blvd., Ste 230
Greenwood Village, CO 80111
Phone: 844-MAX-VALUE (844-629-8258)
https://www.freedomfactory.com/

Freedom Factory Managing Partners

Tyler Tysdal https://www.linkedin.com/in/tyler-tysdal
Robert Hirsch https://freedomfactory.com/about-robert-hirsch

Who is Tyler Tysdal?

tyler tysdal

Tyler Tysdal is a lifelong entrepreneur who first discovered the joys and challenges of self-employment at the age of 14. Tyler Tysdal was a collector and trader of baseball cards and his budding entrepreneurial spirit spurred him to create Triple T’s Sports Collectibles, a national mail-order trading card and memorabilia business that found a wide audience through ads in trade magazines. While market inefficiencies were numerous in this pre-internet era, a young Tyler Tysdal experienced his first big business win with $14,000 a month of profit result. A lot of money for 14. It hit him during a ride with his mom to the post office to mail dozens of card shipments: He would likely be an entrepreneur and investor the rest of his career.