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Startup Due Diligence Is Not a Mysterious Black Art

Startup Professionals Musings

After you have successfully attracted angels or venture capital with your business case, your million dollar product idea, and you have a signed term sheet, there is still one more hurdle to overcome before investors write the check. Business and financial status. This is the dreaded “due diligence” process.

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Startup Due Diligence Is Not a Mysterious Black Art

Gust

After you have successfully attracted angels or venture capital with your business case, your million dollar product idea, and you have a signed term sheet, there is still one more hurdle to overcome before investors write the check. Business and financial status. This is the dreaded “due diligence” process.

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Understanding the Dreaded Investor Due Diligence

Startup Professionals Musings

After you have successfully attracted angels or venture capital with your business case, your million dollar product idea, and you have a signed term sheet, there is still one more hurdle to overcome before investors write the check. Business and financial status. This is the dreaded “due diligence” process.

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10 Reflections After 10 Years of NextView

View from Seed

You’ll never have the staying power to commit when things get tough or to get really good and build real differentiation if you just keep jumping to the next new thing. It’s conventional wisdom to say that it doesn’t, and that startups should keep their head down and execute.

IRR 205
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10 Reflections After 10 Years of NextView

View from Seed

You’ll never have the staying power to commit when things get tough or to get really good and build real differentiation if you just keep jumping to the next new thing. It’s conventional wisdom to say that it doesn’t, and that startups should keep their head down and execute.

IRR 156
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10 Reflections After 10 Years of NextView

View from Seed

You’ll never have the staying power to commit when things get tough or to get really good and build real differentiation if you just keep jumping to the next new thing. It’s conventional wisdom to say that it doesn’t, and that startups should keep their head down and execute.

IRR 136
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Make No Little Plans – Defining the Scalable Startup

Steve Blank

A lot of entrepreneurs think that their startup is the next big thing when in reality they’re just building a small business. How can you tell if your startup has the potential to be the next Google, Intel or Facebook? A first order filter is whether the founders are aiming for a scalable startup. The Scalable Startup.