Prepared sellers. Defensible numbers. One table.
Your deal team's time is expensive, and most of it dies in unprepared diligence. EDC engagements arrive packaged the way you underwrite: adjusted EBITDA bridged and supported, documents indexed to the item, and one advisor keeping both sides moving.
Deals that close the way the model said they would
Underwriting-grade financials
Adjusted EBITDA with a full bridge and QofE support built before marketing, not reconstructed during diligence. What you underwrite is what you close.
Data rooms, organized
Every document filed by office, category, and period, and reviewed by EDC before release. Your team works from an organized file, not a week of folder-hunting.
One advisor, both directions
We keep the seller responsive and the process honest. The ball-in-court board shows exactly what is outstanding and who owes it, on both sides.
Through integration handoff
We stay past signing, because a deal that closes badly is not a closed deal. Sellers transition prepared, and your first ninety days start cleaner.
Ask for a document once. It lands where you expect it.
Access is token-controlled and phase-gated: teaser, post-NDA, post-LOI. Your team sees exactly what has been released to you, watermarked and audited, and nothing else. When you request an item, it lands on the ball-in-court board with a clock on it.
| DOCUMENT | OFFICE | AMOUNT |
|---|
From teaser to close, in order
Anonymous profile
Specialty, geography, scale, and headline economics. Enough to know whether it fits your thesis, nothing that identifies the seller.
CIM and financial summary
The full story: practice history, doctor economics, payor mix, adjusted EBITDA bridge, and growth levers, written the way your investment committee reads.
Full diligence access
The complete indexed data room, QofE workpapers, and a managed request list with response clocks on both sides.
Tell us your thesis. We will bring you deals that fit it.
Specialty, geography, size range, and structure preferences. When an engagement matches, you see the teaser first.