Jameson CampAdvising on AI and GTM | 2x Exits

You may want to buy this newsletter if you want to skip the 0-1 #buyabusiness

15 Aug 2023 · 1 min

Watch on YouTube

0:58

In this short YouTube pitch, serial entrepreneur Jameson Camp presents a for‑sale French crypto newsletter listed on deuce.com that generates about $13,000 in monthly revenue and is priced at $580,000. He explains how a prospective buyer could acquire the business with roughly $25,000 of personal cash by structuring a capital stack that combines common equity, preferred equity from a partner, mezzanine or acquisition financing, and senior debt. Camp outlines a possible split of $10K from himself, $10K from a business partner, $100K from investors, and the remainder financed through loans. He acknowledges that capital‑stack concepts can seem complex but assures viewers they are manageable, and invites them to follow him and comment for a deeper dive into how these financing layers work.

Chapters

Starting next week, you could be making $13,000 a month by sending one email a day. I'm Jameson Camp, a serial entrepreneur who's had over $30 million worth of exits and helps people buy online businesses today. Right here we have a newsletter that's for sale on deuce.com. That is a marketplace where people buy and sell profitable newsletter businesses. Don't get me wrong, it's pretty niche. It's about crypto and it is French, so you better be speaking French if you want to buy this business. We can see that it does about $13,000 a month in revenue. It's for sale for $580,000. And now you're wondering, how do I come up with $580,000? Obviously there's cheaper businesses you could buy. You could start one from scratch. I talk about that a ton on this profile. But if you want to buy this one with more like $25K down, you could do it with a simple capital stack. That might mean coming up with $10 grand yourself, another $10 grand from a business partner, and then $100 grand from investors. The rest could be a personal loan or a business loan or acquisition financing. Normally the way capital stack works is you would have common equity, investors get preferred equity, mezzanine debt, one sort of lender, and then senior debt, another lender. This stuff can be super scary and complex if you don't know, but I promise you it's pretty simple. So give me a follow, let me know in the comments, I'll let you know how capital stacks work.