Balances do not reconcile.
Cash, cards, loans, payroll liabilities, inventory, or clearing accounts may contain old differences.
Preparing To Sell A Business
Unreconciled accounts, unsupported owner activity, stale balances, and inconsistent reports create questions during diligence. ClearClose starts with a $49 written review so you know what needs attention before buyers do.
One-time payment. Secure portal follows checkout.
$49 firstKnow the priority issues before buying cleanup
Any systemQBO, Xero, Wave, spreadsheets, exports, or another ledger
Secure recordsSensitive documents move through the client portal
Seller focusedReview the records a buyer or adviser is likely to question
What slows a sale
Tax returns, bank activity, internal reports, and the accounting file may tell different stories. The first job is finding where the records need explanation or correction.
Cash, cards, loans, payroll liabilities, inventory, or clearing accounts may contain old differences.
Owner expenses and one-time costs need records and consistent treatment before they become part of a buyer conversation.
Monthly statements, tax returns, spreadsheets, and system reports should not require a new explanation every time.
What you receive
The review is diagnostic. It does not provide a valuation, audit, assurance opinion, quality-of-earnings report, completed cleanup, or tax return.
Current-records reviewAccounting system, spreadsheets, statements, and close workflow.
Three priority risksThe issues most likely to create questions or cleanup work.
Written action listWhat to reconcile, document, correct, or explain.
Cleanup scope when neededSeparate written scope before any larger project begins.
Simple path
Complete the one-time $49 checkout.
Send approved records through the secure client portal.
See the three highest-priority issues and the next practical step.
Common questions
No. ClearClose can review another accounting system, spreadsheets, exports, or a documented bank-statement workflow.
No. It identifies the priority risks and provides a written next-step list. Cleanup receives a separate scope.
No. It is a bookkeeping risk review, not valuation, audit, assurance, or transaction advisory work.
Yes, after you authorize the recipient and the appropriate secure sharing method.
Before buyers ask