Cram Down Finance Operations 
Startup Professionals Musings
MARCH 22, 2020
With “cash flow” obligations, investors receive a percentage of your operating cash flow (if any) until they have been repaid in full, or have achieved a specified percentage return on their investment. Tie payments to your product or service revenue. Try to avoid obligations with fixed repayment schedules.
Startup Professionals Musings
MARCH 9, 2018
With “cash flow” obligations, investors receive a percentage of your operating cash flow (if any) until they have been repaid in full, or have achieved a specified percentage return on their investment. Tie payments to your product or service revenue. Try to avoid obligations with fixed repayment schedules.
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Startup Professionals Musings
OCTOBER 10, 2014
With “cash flow” obligations, investors receive a percentage of your operating cash flow (if any) until they have been repaid in full, or have achieved a specified percentage return on their investment. Tie payments to your product or service revenue. Try to avoid obligations with fixed repayment schedules.
The Startup Magazine
AUGUST 25, 2019
When the court and Chapter 7 Trustee find from the information filed that the business cannot continue to operate and meet its financial obligations, the business’ assets are liquidated for the benefit of its creditors. The business is then discharged of any debt in excess of the value of its assets, and the business ceases operations.
Startup Professionals Musings
APRIL 17, 2013
With “cash flow” obligations, investors receive a percentage of your operating cash flow (if any) until they have been repaid in full, or have achieved a specified percentage return on their investment. Insist on paying market rates for commercial loans, since the IRS can instigate some nasty consequences on “gifts.”
Startup Professionals Musings
NOVEMBER 11, 2015
With “cash flow” obligations, investors receive a percentage of your operating cash flow (if any) until they have been repaid in full, or have achieved a specified percentage return on their investment. Tie payments to your product or service revenue. Try to avoid obligations with fixed repayment schedules.
Growthink Blog
MAY 23, 2011
The typical wisdom regarding the appropriate financing course for a new company goes as follows: 1. This venture capital financing - usually between $3 and $10 million - is the first of a number of rounds of outside investment over a period of three to five years. Venture capitalists Have Very Different Objectives than Angel Investors.
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