Test the structure
See Where the Deal Works, Where It Breaks and What Must Be Verified.
DealScreen adds financing sensitivity, downside cases, market context and source-linked risk screening to the seller's listing claims.
Before you spend heavily on diligence
Test Whether the Deal Still Works When the Assumptions Change.
DealScreen is the paid decision layer between an initial listing review and document-level diligence. It shows the financing pressure, downside exposure, market context and unanswered questions that should shape your next move.
The buyer decision sequence
From Seller Claims to a Defensible Next Step
01
Establish the Case
Carry forward the listing claims, target identity and financing assumptions from QuickCheck.
02
Stress the Structure
Compare debt coverage, cash after debt and downside cases instead of relying on one optimistic outcome.
03
Choose the Next Move
Stop, request evidence, revise price or terms, or advance the opportunity to DealProof.
What You Provide
- Confirmed QuickCheck listing claims
- Target identity, industry, NAICS and location
- Down payment, interest rate and loan term
- Known owner, rent, staffing and concentration assumptions
What the Report Tests
- Financing sensitivity and indicative DSCR
- Earnings stress cases and cash after debt
- Coverage-constrained price and offer guardrails
- Applicable market and public-record source routing
Sources Included
- Census ACS and County Business Patterns
- Available BLS and SBA financing context
- EPA, FMCSA and CFPB when applicable
- Guided state, UCC, license, court, OSHA and DOL routes
What You Receive
- Buyer decision memo
- Financing and downside tables
- Market and source coverage matrix
- Seller request list and offer guardrails
Illustrative finding
What a DealScreen Conclusion Can Clarify
Base-case debt coverage is workable, but a 20% earnings decline reduces the cushion below the buyer's target. Proceed only with document access and a price or equity structure that survives the downside case.
This example demonstrates the form of the decision support. Your result depends on the opportunity, inputs, applicable sources and visible coverage limitations.
Review the complete sample report →Coverage Is Labeled, Not Implied
Every source is classified by what actually happened in the report. Automated, guided, partial, planned, unavailable and not-applicable coverage are not interchangeable.
Automated and active
The application can query or use these sources when the target and required identifiers are applicable.
Examples: Census ACS and County Business Patterns, SBA 7(a) and 504 historical comparables, BLS QCEW, USAspending, EPA ECHO, CFPB complaints and enforcement, FEMA OpenFEMA, CMS NPI, CPSC recalls, FDA enforcement.
Automated with limitations
The connector exists, but identifiers, configuration, source matching, data lag or API availability can limit a specific report.
Examples: FMCSA carrier data, Census and industry geographic matching, State packages for California, Texas and Florida, Source-version refresh workflows.
Guided or manual
The report identifies the correct official route and required evidence, but a person must complete or review the search.
Examples: USPTO ownership and assignments, OSHA and Department of Labor, PACER and state courts, Secretary of State, UCC and licensing workflows, Property-specific flood certification.
Partial
Some relevant coverage exists, but the complete module or production data activation is not available enough to market as a finished benefit.
Examples: SAM.gov exclusions and responsibility data, OFAC list automation, HHS OIG and Medicare provider reconciliation, Disaster exposure beyond current FEMA context, Automated document scanning and extraction.
Planned or unavailable
These are roadmap items and are not sold as current report capabilities.
Examples: NOAA hazard expansion, SBA certification expansion, FDIC and FFIEC CRA local-capital integration, Section 1071 Outlook.
Limitations
- Historical SBA data does not predict approval
- Census and BLS describe markets, not the target company
- Guided sources are not represented as automated searches
- DealScreen does not reconcile seller documents
DealScreen supports an acquisition decision. It is not an appraisal, audit, quality-of-earnings opinion, legal opinion, accounting review, lending decision or recommendation to buy.
Price
$49
One-time report purchase.
Begin with QuickCheck to establish the opportunity. From that report, you can purchase DealScreen for the same business and carry the known inputs forward.
Next product step
Advance Only When the Opportunity Earns It.
When this level has done its job, continue to DealProof. Use the deeper product only when the opportunity has earned the additional work.