In this brief exchange, Tommy Dobczyk encourages the audience to actively engage with the shared conversation, using it as a living document to continuously modify and enhance their pitch materials. By iterating on the discussion, participants can restructure their decks to achieve a clear, enthusiastic endorsement—what Tommy describes as a "hell yes"—from both investors and banks.
If that's part of the conversation we need to have as well, we can.
Right. Well, and I would encourage you to do that. We're going to share this conversation with you guys to go back and have this conversation with it by yourselves to continue to modify and add to it what you need to for it to, for it to come together for you guys. And you can—
it'll literally help you restructure it so that investors and banks are a hell yes.
We've got 22 bankable documents that this is capable of creating. In order for you to raise capital. Keep going down. There were red flags in the other one, but let's see if it's in this one. We've already scrolled through this. And so you can see that it gives you understanding of lenders' adjusted base cases, conservative base haircut, debt, what the debt calls for. And so being able to understand why somebody might poke holes in it is based on some of this detailed information here. Keep going down. All right. Keep going. Keep going.