5 Tips on Finding Angel Investors and Venture Capitalists
Do some research. Identify the most likely candidates by asking your accountant, banker and lawyer.
Keep an open mind—potential investors may be anywhere. According to Success magazine, one entrepreneur found an angel investor among the motorcyclists he rides with on weekends.
Begin with a statement of purpose. You should be able to explain your business in 25 words or less.
Tell how your business will work and why it will be successful. List the owners.
Fill in the business details. Describe its products or services, the customers, the market and the competition. List the managers and their credentials.
Supply three years of projected financial statements. Include income, loss, and cash-flow projections.
This is a video about what SCORE is all about - the making of entrepreneurs and the development of small business in today’s competitive environment. Don’t take it from us alone, but let SCORE clients describe how SCORE helped them succeed in developing their business ideas.
Owner/Founder
Robert Hummons
My Successes
— On this video, you will meet Robert Hummons, whose story earned him one of our chapter's client-of-the-year awards. Listen as he speaks from the heart about the hands-on guidance he received from SCORE.
How SCORE Helped
—Hear Jodi Heekin and other SCORE clients explain the "value" of SCORE’s no cost counseling to their businesses.
SCORE counselors describe the services provided to startup and existing businesses. And, everyone can have the benefits of team counseling. After all, there are times when two (or more) heads are better than one.
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