Start with the listing

Find Out Whether the Opportunity Deserves a Deeper Look.

QuickCheck separates listing claims from calculations, tests the basic deal economics and turns missing information into the questions a buyer should ask next.

QuickCheck is forListings are sales documents. They can show an attractive price, revenue and cash-flow story without the evidence needed to rely on any of it.

What You Provide

  • Business-for-sale listing or pasted description
  • Asking price, annual revenue and seller-stated SDE
  • Industry, NAICS and location when known
  • Down payment, interest rate and loan-term assumptions

What the Report Tests

  • Price-to-SDE and price-to-revenue calculations
  • Illustrative annual debt service and DSCR
  • Basic downside and missing-information review
  • Separation of seller claims from calculated observations

Sources Included

  • Seller-provided listing information
  • Buyer-entered financing assumptions
  • Available Census geography and market context
  • Coverage status showing what did not run or remains unknown

What You Receive

  • Preliminary buyer decision
  • Key deal ratios and financing pressure
  • Missing evidence and seller questions
  • Clear route to stop, investigate or purchase DealScreen

Sample Result

The asking price is 2.7 times seller-stated SDE, but rent, add-backs and owner replacement cost remain unsupported. Advance only far enough to request the missing evidence.

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

  • Seller figures remain unverified
  • It is not a valuation, appraisal, audit or lending decision
  • Public area data does not verify target-company performance
  • A favorable result is not a recommendation to buy

Price

Free

No account or documents required.

Next product step

Advance Only When the Opportunity Earns It.

When this level has done its job, continue to DealScreen. Use the deeper product only when the opportunity has earned the additional work.