I used to acquire SME businesses in the real world. Negotiations, due diligence, managing people. It didn’t scale. Now I buy businesses with a click. I focus on deep value and special situations full time, compounding my own capital. UK nano caps, off-market deals, controlling stakes where possible. I’m looking to connect with investors doing the same. There’s a lot of neglected opportunity in the small end of the market.

Let me get this straight. ¥8.2bn for a business with ¥13.7bn in reported cash, deposits and securities. Borrowings: ¥224m. Quarterly operating profit up 32%. It sells sporting goods. mrdeepvalue.com/p/zett-corp-…

Pay 40 cents per dollar of tangible book value for a connected-device specialist. Its software helps TVs discover devices and thermostats join home networks. The assets come with technology embedded in products people use every day. mrdeepvalue.com/p/ue

Pay $5.6m for a vitamin maker where $5m of extra annual sales could add $2m of gross profit. That assumes a 40% incremental margin as manufacturing volumes recover. The factory provides the operating leverage. mrdeepvalue.com/p/ibi

Imagine paying tangible book value for a gaming-hardware maker with 50.7% of US joystick sales by value. Useful niches can come with modest price tags. mrdeepvalue.com/p/guillemot-…

Imagine paying $5.6m for a vitamin maker with $9.7m of cumulative owner cash flow across five years. That works out at $1.94m a year on average. Add $9.9m of estimated net current assets, and the price has two useful reference points. mrdeepvalue.com/p/ibi

Pay ¥5.52b for a chip distributor averaging ¥1.74b a year in free cash flow over five years. That is 3.2 times the average, with a purchase price below net current assets. The business also sources custom technology solutions. mrdeepvalue.com/p/sh

Pay under 10 times three-year average earnings for a business with five profitable years behind it. Graham adds balance-sheet strength and a dividend to the bargain. mrdeepvalue.com/p/ben-graham…

An €8.62m equity price beside an estimated €17m break-up value for the subsidiaries alone. In this marketing-group case, the estimate values profitable agencies on cash flow and discounts the others. Net cash is additional. mrdeepvalue.com/p/qwamplify-…

¥37 for each ¥100 of tangible net assets. This valuation case pairs that discount with a manufacturer of ventilation and smoke-control equipment. The asset base includes ¥2.96b of land at book value. mrdeepvalue.com/p/kyoritsu-a…

The less you pay for a business's £1m of lifetime cash, the more room you leave for profit. I compare the purchase price with cash owners can collect, and the time it takes. That is the owner's lens for deep value. mrdeepvalue.com/p/2025-begin…

A ¥6.6b equity price against ¥17.7b of tangible net assets. Roughly ¥2.70 of net assets per ¥1 paid. In this construction valuation case, cash and marketable securities make up much of the asset base. mrdeepvalue.com/p/kaneshita-…

Buffett's $9 purchase comes with $9.16 of net current assets, plus coal waste he values at another $8 per share. In this early case, even the waste piles have a price. A useful reminder to look beyond the accounts. mrdeepvalue.com/p/webpr

Price the operations of an infrastructure staffing business at £11.58m after cash and debt adjustments, with £2.2m of estimated annual owner cash flow. Its work includes training and deploying the engineers who keep essential services running. mrdeepvalue.com/p/rtc-group-…

A ¥8.91b equity purchase gets ¥10.88b of adjusted tangible net assets. It supplies building materials. Orders go straight to sites. Builders save storage space. Some goods bypass its yards. Useful logistics earns repeat work. mrdeepvalue.com/p/hs

Compare a $1.67b equity price with a $2.05b cash scenario. That adds $481m net cash to 4.5 years at $348m annual cash flow. It assumes cash generation holds and is retained. Start with the cash from one narcolepsy treatment. mrdeepvalue.com/p/hb

Buffett buys into a $52m conglomerate containing a division later floated at nearly $200m. That division makes oil additives. Looking inside the purchase reveals far more than the old car-making name suggests. mrdeepvalue.com/p/webs

Buffett pays $29k for a stake in a $2.8m royalty business holding $2.2m of net cash. It starts as a duck club. Oil sits below the land. The club collects royalties. The rights carry no book value. The balance sheet needs a closer read. mrdeepvalue.com/p/webddc

A ¥11.8b equity purchase comes with estimated tangible net assets of ¥11.7b. It builds systems for research labs. Factories use its industrial computers. Around 31% of computing sales are its own products and services. mrdeepvalue.com/p/ac

Put a $47m equity price beside property estimated at $40m in a pet-pharmacy valuation case. The Florida site covers 14.6 acres. Sometimes the warehouse underneath the business deserves a valuation of its own. mrdeepvalue.com/p/pe

A €25m equity purchase comes with €38m of adjusted tangible net assets. The business improves Spanish property. Partners supply capital. It earns management fees. It also owns project stakes. Local knowledge earns its keep. mrdeepvalue.com/p/rc