Deal Desk Results on one page

The whole desk in five sentences, then who is asking and where to send them.

The story in 5 sentences

  1. Deal Desk Results finds independent roofing, landscaping and security companies in Florida, Texas and Michigan whose owners may be ready to sell, using real public records.
  2. It scores each one for seller intent: years in business, one aging license holder, no next generation, and stale broker listings.
  3. A person checks the facts. Nothing is treated as true until someone verified it and wrote the date.
  4. The broker director builds the relationship and invites the owner to a confidential assessment (an estimate, not an appraisal).
  5. Serious owners and qualified buyers meet through the broker. You bring the door, we bring the room.

Who is asking? Where to send them

Broker director

Paul, or any licensed broker running the desk

Say: “You bring the door, we bring the room. I take the first real conversation.”

Assistant or verifier

Someone who checks facts so the broker does not have to

Say: “I check the public record and write down what I found, with the date.”

BizBuySell scout

Watches listing sites for Florida roofing and landscaping businesses

Say: “I find the listings. Old listings often mean a tired seller who will talk off-market.”

Real estate agent

Brought in when the owner owns the yard, shop or building

Say: “Many owners own the land too. The property can be sold or leased back separately.”

Owner thinking of selling

You run a Florida roofing or landscaping company

Say: “Find out what you have before anyone else tells you. Confidential, and it costs nothing.”

Buyer or investor

Individual buyer, search fund, family office or platform

Say: “Off-market, verified Florida businesses. Show us what you can do.”

Three rules that never change

  • 1 or 0. A fact is verified or it is not. No guesses dressed up as facts.
  • The broker director approves every outreach and takes the first real conversation.
  • The assessment is a preliminary estimate, never an appraisal.