Louis Massaro outlines how to invest in moving companies, boost profits over 3-5 years, then sell them off. He argues for real operational changes over quick fixes, and notes that recent AI progress shifts how he'd approach turnarounds now.
There's going to be a time that comes when moving companies that will need some additional assistance, and they're going to be looking for some partnership. And I could go in and I could invest in their company. And with that investment, I helped you boost profits to where you're making more money together than you're making a loan. We turn things around, three to five years later, the market's back on a high. Money's cheaper for investors to come in and buy, and we put the whole thing together. It's called the roll up and sell it. So the question for me is like, okay, if I'm going into a company today, right? I've had this plan for a long time. In the last six months, the way that AI has progressed, it's been on a whole nother level. What would I do? How would I turn a company around? Where I would start, there's quick little hacks for profitability and then there's no, no, no, let's turn this shit around and make it sustainable, scalable and sellable. Who wants to sell their company one day?
