Timothy Delaney

Starting a business from scratch isn’t the only path—and it might not be the smartest one.
Buying an existing business often means better financing terms, a built-in customer base, trained employees, and cash flow from day one.
It’s not “easy,” but it’s often simpler and far less risky than building everything from the ground up.

For many professionals looking to transition into ownership or accelerate their path to financial independence, acquisition is a path worth considering.

Would you rather build or buy your way into business ownership?

Decided to blow off my long list of to-do’s yesterday and take the girls somewhere different for the afternoon!

Although we all apparently forgot to take any pics so I had to pull this one off the internet of the cool treehouse we had lunch in.

We only have so much time with our kids while they are young, we need to take advantage of it!

Thats’s where owning my own businesses comes in handy. I have the freedom and flexibility to@do things like this on a random Wednesday afternoon.

What are you working on to attain that freedom?

🚨 It’s launch day—and I just dropped the first four episodes of a brand-new show for people who want to buy a business as a path to financial independence.

Search your favorite podcast app for: Business Buying for Financial Independence

When I bought my first business with just 10% down, I wasn’t running from a 9–5. I was running toward ownership, control, and long-term freedom.

If you’ve ever wondered how to buy a small business (even without a million dollars in the bank), this is for you.

🎧 Episodes 1–4 are live now

📚 And to celebrate, I’m giving away 5 copies of one of my favorite books—The Gap and the Gain
To enter today’s giveaway:
✅ Follow the show on Apple or Spotify
✅ Screenshot any episode
✅ Share it and tag me

Winners announced soon. Let’s go!