Raincatcher

5 statements across 1 episodes · 0 bullish · 2 bearish · 1 people on the record · first statement Apr 8, 2025 by Cameron Bishop · said 4 times in 1 episodes since 2025 · across every show →

Mentions by year

brought up most by Sean Weisbrot (2), Cameron Bishop (2)

tap a year for its mentions
0021412025episodesmentions
0112025episodes it came up in
0020.5412025episodesmentions per episode
2025 4 mentions in 1 episode

every mention, scene by scene, with the transcript →

Everything said about Raincatcher, oldest first

Apr 8, 2025 neutral
Insight
Bishop: Seven-Figure Lifestyle Businesses Often Have Zero Exit Value
“And we see a lot of owners come to us trying to sell a lifestyle business. And a lot of them are making a lot of money, some in the seven figures, but it's not transferable.”
Cameron Bishop Apr 8, 2025 ▶ 6:34 It Was Printing Money But Every Buyer Walked Away
Apr 8, 2025 negative
Insight
Bishop: Poor Accounting Is the Top Reason Businesses Fail to Sell
“The first thing we see that is going to make the company unsellable or take a really long time is they have terrible accounting.”
Cameron Bishop Apr 8, 2025 ▶ 4:24 It Was Printing Money But Every Buyer Walked Away
Apr 8, 2025 negative
Disclosure
Bishop: A Single Vendor Dependency Killed a Profitable Business Sale
“We eventually weren't able to get a buyer for that business for that very reason, because of that singular dependency. That one vendor.”
Cameron Bishop Apr 8, 2025 ▶ 27:12 It Was Printing Money But Every Buyer Walked Away
Apr 8, 2025 neutral
Assertion Not checkable as stated
Bishop's Client Left $4M on the Table to Keep Working Post-Acquisition
“I sold a company about three months ago we brought that owner. It was a very large construction company and we brought them four offers and they chose a lower priced offer because they actually wanted to continue to work in the business and they liked the buye…”
Cameron Bishop Apr 8, 2025 ▶ 18:23 It Was Printing Money But Every Buyer Walked Away
Apr 8, 2025
Insight
Bishop: The Median Age of an Acquired Company is 15-25 Years
“In the range of 12 to 25 years, but we do see some second generation businesses. So well, the construction company I sold, I should say that was an 80 year old company. we're selling a second generation company on the east coast right now. and that's, I beli…”
Cameron Bishop Apr 8, 2025 ▶ 22:14 It Was Printing Money But Every Buyer Walked Away
Made with StarZero

Turn any episode into a week of clips.

This entire site, over 300 episodes transcribed, diarized, checked and made playable, runs on the StarZero media pipeline. Drop in your own episode and the podcast clipper finds the moments worth sharing, cuts them, captions them, and reframes them for every feed.