Business Viability

Will this business work at that price, rent, and location?

A fair price for the building is only half the question. The other half is whether the business inside it can carry the purchase, the rent or payment, and itself.

What the report tests

Purchase price vs. realistic revenue — what the business can plausibly take in at that location, not what the seller hopes.
Rent burden — rent or mortgage payment as a share of realistic revenue, compared to what businesses of this type can normally carry.
Full startup costs — purchase, closing, equipment, initial inventory, deposits, and the costs buyers routinely forget until after closing.
Break-even — the monthly sales the business must hit to cover its costs, in plain dollars.
Local competition scan — who else is doing this nearby, and what that means for the revenue estimate.

The report ends with a straight answer: the numbers work, the numbers work only under stated conditions, or the numbers do not work — with the math shown either way.

Where it fits

The Viability Report is part of the buyer suite that follows the Property Asking-Price Evaluation. The evaluation tests what the property is worth. This report tests whether your plan for it holds together. Many buyers run both before making an offer; either can be ordered on its own.

Next step after a go decision: the Business Plan Pack — the same numbers, built into the lender-ready document.

Flat fee, quoted up front in writing before any work starts. The price agreed is the price paid — it never grows mid-job. No subscriptions.

Ask about a viability report

A viability report is research and analysis for your own decision-making. It is not a guarantee of business results, and it is not financial or legal advice.