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As the UK confronts a recession in 2023, the possibility of acquiring a struggling business is likely to rise. Businesses that are struggling often exhibit one or more of the following traits: inadequate management decreasing sales or Increasing debts. While a distressed business can pose difficulties for its owners and staff, it may also provide a chance for investors to benefit. Purchasing a distressed business can allow investors to obtain an established company at a reduced price compared to its market value. With an appropriate management and financial support, a distressed business may be able to recover and become profitable once again. Although investing in a distressed business carries some risk, it also holds the potential for substantial rewards. It's difficult to determine exactly how many people in the UK are willing to sell their distressed businesses, as there are many factors that can influence this decision, such as the state of the economy, industry trends, and individual circumstances. However, it is known that economic downturns or crises can lead to an increase in distressed businesses and thus an increase in the number of people willing to sell them. The COVID-19 pandemic, for example, has caused significant economic disruption, leading to many businesses struggling and potentially becoming distressed. Additionally, there are always businesses that may be struggling or facing financial difficulties even during relatively stable economic times. So while it's hard to give a specific number, there are likely always some people in the UK who are willing to sell their distressed businesses. Certain agencies are promoting the idea of buying distressed businesses by suggesting that owners are desperate to get rid of them. However, this is often not the case. Even if a business is struggling, the owner has likely invested significant time, effort, and love into it, similar to how a parent cares for their child. Convincing an owner to sell their distressed business requires patience, communication, and negotiation to come to a mutually agreeable deal. The founders have put in years of hard work into building their business, and it's unlikely they will simply hand it over to anyone without careful consideration. If I had unlimited resources, I might consider purchasing a struggling business, but I personally wouldn't be interested in buying a dilapidated home because I lack the time to renovate it. Others, who have the financial means to refurbish it, may prefer to pay less upfront. However, when purchasing a distressed business, there are often several liabilities to consider, and obtaining it for no initial cost doesn't necessarily mean you're getting a bargain. You're assuming all the liabilities associated with the organization, such as outstanding debts. The business operates as a distinct entity, so any money in its account does not belong to you. In my case, it may not be attractive since I already have thriving businesses and ambitious expansion plans. However, it may be appealing to someone just starting out or with a different set of priorities. For example, if I already have a successful recruitment company and I find another one struggling with £50,000 in debt and five employees, I could take over the business and not keep the staff, saving me £100,000 annually. My cost wouldn't increase because I already have existing staff, but I'd gain a new business. ►Follow me on other platforms YouTube: / @jaytalkzbiz Facebook: / jaytalkzbiz Twitter: / jaytalkzbiz Instagram: / jay.miah8 Linkedin: / jay-miah8 Website: www.jaytalkzbiz.com