€99. One focused pass:
is there an obvious dealbreaker in plain sight?
Delivered within 24 hours of confirmed payment. Twelve deal-killer tripwires run against the listing and logged — passed, flagged, or blocked with the reason. Early stop built in: if it's fatal, you stop at €99. Upgrade within 30 days and the €99 credits toward a Screen.
€99 · final price, no VAT added
Every artifact in the scan, named.
The verdict paragraph — stop / caution / no obvious red flag surfaced, with a one-sentence reason, in plain English. This tier decides whether a listing deserves a Screen; it does not confirm the company behind it.
The logged 12-tripwire sweep — every check shown as ✓ passed, ⚠ flagged, or — blocked, each blocked row naming the one line that unblocks it. Blocked checks are logged outcomes, not skipped work.
The tally line — e.g. "2 pass · 5 flags · 5 blocked" — the ratio is often the finding itself.
Up to three commercially material cautions — each names the tripwire, cites the statute behind it, and says why it matters. Flags are named, never priced: the €-models live in the Screen.
The boundary box — what this tier deliberately does not do, and which tier that work lives in. No surprises after payment.
The next-order document list — exactly what to get from the seller or broker if the deal earns a deeper look.
What the Quick Scan is a hybrid of.
Listing forensics — the fraud-pattern screening used in marketplace trust-&-safety work: who placed the ad, how long it has sat, what the ad text's patterns say, what the intermediary's footprint shows.
Statutory tripwire mapping — the recurring deal-killers of Spanish and Portuguese business transfers, mapped from the statutes themselves (tax succession, labour succession, lease assignment, licence regimes — LGT, ET, LAU and their Portuguese counterparts) and from published court records.
Inspection-report conventions — borrowed from home-inspection practice: every check is logged with its result, every blocked check is named with its reason, and the limits of a rapid pass are stated on the page, never buried.
Sources: official registries and statute databases (BOE/DRE and the public registers), sector base rates, court records, and practitioner literature on small-business transfers. The working checklists and decision rules built on top of these stay internal — sources are open, the method's edge is the synthesis.
Both input states, published in full.
Open them, print them, forward them. The identified-mode sample runs on the same illustrative deal as the €550 Decision Memo — so you can see exactly what each tier buys.
Tick what you hold — the scale shows
how firmly this scan can stand.
The scale is Verification Depth for this tier: how firmly the scan's conclusions can rest on evidence — driven entirely by what you provide. It never measures the quality of the deal or promises findings: the scan delivers its full stated format at any depth.
Verification Depth — Red Flag Quick Scan
The honest edges of €99.
No registry deep-dive or corporate-acts history (who owned it, capital changes) · no competition counting or base-rate maths · no €-models for any flag — statutes are cited, money is not computed · no demand-before-deposit checklist · no evidence appendix · no private seller documents, even if you attach them. All of that is Deal Screen work — and the €99 credits toward it within 30 days. One evidence base per order: material sent after the clock starts joins your next order, never this one.
Have a listing in mind?
Secure intake · deal ID on the spot · no payment until I confirm it's a fit · early stop built in: if it's fatal, you stop at €99 · commercial opinion, not legal advice.