
This Fencing Business Claims The Owner Works 2 Hours A Week
Strong cash flow, real estate included, and almost no owner involvement. If that...
Strong cash flow and real estate included. But the valuation changes everything.

This is a drywall and construction business listed at $5.5 million, with nearly $1 million in cash flow and $3.6 million in revenue.
It also includes real estate, which changes how buyers evaluate the deal. But that does not automatically make the price justified.
Let’s run this through a standard SBA-style scenario, including roughly $143K in closing costs and fees.
After debt, you are left with about $438K per year. Solid, but at this deal size, you would expect more cushion.
There is a lot to like in the fundamentals.
The valuation is the main pressure point.
Is this a business purchase, or a real estate deal with a business attached?
Because at this valuation, you are paying a premium that the operating cash flow alone does not fully justify.
That does not make it a bad deal. It just means more of your return depends on stability, execution, and long-term asset value.
This deal scores a 7.1 / 10. Strong margins and cash flow, but potentially overpriced.
It works, but the valuation leaves less room for error than you would want at this size.
If the real estate is strategic, it may justify the premium. If not, you are likely overpaying for the earnings.
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