Exit Strategy

Planning an exit isn’t about quitting. It is about architectural discipline that forces you to build a business valuable enough to exist without you.

Liquidation preference determines who gets paid first when a company is sold. This article explains the hierarchy of payout, the risks of the ‘double dip,’ and how it protects investors.

We explore why planning an exit is actually about building a robust asset today. It covers operational independence, due diligence, and strategic design to create a business that lasts.

Selling a company is not just a handshake. It is a forensic audit. This article explains how to keep your books clean so you do not lose the deal.

A liquidity event is the moment paper wealth becomes real cash. This article defines the term, outlines the common types of exits, and explains why investors push for them.

Building a business requires knowing where you are going. This article explores how defining your exit strategy today shapes your operations, legal structure, and value proposition for the future.

An exit strategy is the plan for converting equity into cash. This article outlines the common paths, investor expectations, and the strategic trade-offs of planning the end.

You wouldn’t build a house without a blueprint. You shouldn’t build a business without an exit plan. This article explores how to reverse-engineer success from the finish line.