I built this super simple website to paint a general picture of my business idea. Id like to create a platform that tracks the payments of seller financed products. Like if I buy a business and the owner finances it to me, Id like a single place to track all the payments instead of manually updating a spreadsheet.
Check it out, let me know your thoughts

  • adenneedswork@alien.topB
    link
    fedilink
    English
    arrow-up
    1
    ·
    10 months ago

    Great idea. Your execution of the website structure should be simplified though. Here’s the breakdown I’d prefer:

    First fold: Hero Copy (the solution your business offers) with an intro of your service in 1-2 lines

    Second fold: Who you are?

    Third fold: who do you benefit?

    Fourth fold: How it works?

    Fifth fold: case studies/testimonials

    sixth fold: Join us or register your interest with a form that asks for name, number, and email.

    And you need very good website design and functionality - it will legitimize your idea and show that you know your shit. I’d suggest you pick a simple template from wordpress/squarespace or any website builder and work on it. For starters, write good content, and use keywords that people search actively in your content so that when somebody does a Google search your website pops up.

  • Bob-Roman@alien.topB
    link
    fedilink
    English
    arrow-up
    1
    ·
    10 months ago

    Target market appears to be mom and pop looking to retire and consumers.

    I have some questions about market potential.

    For example, the cash from selling a business usually represents a significant portion of a mom and pop’s retirement nest egg.

    Most do not want the business to become a ball and chain around their neck by holding paper. They want the money.

    How many ex-friends are there who owe their ex-friends money? What is probability of collecting on judgment from small claims?

    How hard is it to evict someone who might then become a squatter?

    Moreover, how do you plan to make money? Will consumers be willing to pay transaction fees great enough for you to turn a profit (i.e. 5 percent or so)?

    • GoneWithTheWin122@alien.topOPB
      link
      fedilink
      English
      arrow-up
      1
      ·
      10 months ago

      Anyone selling a business shouldnt be looking for a lump sum payout unless selling to another business, unless you have a specific niche that has a lot of cash heavy investors like storage unit rentals. Reasonable expectation is getting paid out within 5 years of the sale.