Tommy Dobczyk shows a deal-room template that organizes due-diligence documents, photos, and pitch decks to help lenders and investors assess deals quickly. It includes an executive summary, business plan, financials, capital stack, exit strategy, and market report, all gated behind a password.
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Look at the, I'm trying to pull it up here so we can see what a deal room is supposed to look like. You guys can see it in our, on your own over there. But it's got a section where all of our due diligence documents are stored. You can see that right there at the top of the top of the page. And then we have, underneath that we have site photos. Site photos come with just about every deal, right? And then beneath that we have a presentation, a PowerPoint, if you will. So this is a, this is a, a template. It's a real deal, but it's a template that explains like, where's my pictures? It's a template that, that is bankable. We can, we can get, we can get bankable bank offers and investors from these ads or from this, this deal room. So having each deal set up this way instructors this way makes it super easy to talk to lenders, talk to investors. It speaks to the, to the clarity of what you're doing. You can see here that this includes an executive summary, a full business plan, an organizational chart, the bios and of the principles. It's got the investor pitch deck. There is a difference between the, the bank pitch deck, or what we call the business plan, and a pitch deck for investors. Those two documents very similar, but different in context. Then we have the pro forma, the financials member vendor, revenue model, Capital stack exit strategy, market report, and the tiny home development costs. Like so we covered some of the costs in here. So all of this is proprietary. So that's why we put it behind a username and password.
