u/storytime_yt

I have ADHD and Autism.

My wife is carrying the mental load of the house (we have 3 kids under 7) and all the life admin. This is something I can't and have never been able to do properly... no matter what systems or things I have in place.

She's sick of it and sick of me. We're in couples therapy and it isn't going well for me. She hasn't asked for divorce yet, but I know it's not far off.

I'm currently crying at work. In 15 minutes I need to go to a company-wide thing and I don't know how to keep it together.

My life is falling apart. Last night I couldn't sleep.

I'm sorry. I know there's a bunch of these posts, but I don't know who to talk to. I moved countries with her and the kids. I've got no support here.

Came across this one and ended up going down a rabbit hole. It's an 18-year-old science and space content publisher (think NASA news, astronomy, physics) listed at $4.8M. The numbers are genuinely impressive:

• $160,587/month average net profit
• 97% net profit margin
• 7.6M monthly sessions
• DR 71, ~175K backlinks
• Mediavine RPM of ~$30.50

What's unusual is the traffic composition. The seller lists ~50% as "direct" but the description clarifies that's mostly Google Discover, and another 47% is organic search. So you're paying almost $5M for a site where basically all revenue depends on Google not changing anything. There's also a 60K email list that has never been mailed, which is either a nice untapped asset or a sign of how operationally thin this thing has been run.

The multiple sits around 30x monthly profit, which isn't outrageous for a site with this much domain authority — but the H2 2025 numbers are already trending down from H1, and the seller explains away an October traffic dip as a "recalibration." That's doing a lot of work for a $4.8M ask.

Wrote up a full breakdown over at flippadealreviews.com if you want the detailed numbers and offer analysis.

Would you pay 30x for a Discover-heavy publisher, or does the single-channel dependency kill it at this price point?

Came across a Flippa listing for an aged tech help site doing about $11k/month profit, asking $600k. The math alone caught my attention — 54x monthly is roughly double what content sites usually trade at. Then I read the listing properly.

• Asking: $600,000
• Monthly profit: $10,994
• Multiple: 54.6x
• Domain age: 23 years
• 3,000+ articles, $50/month in hosting, "100% passive"

What's wild is that the listing itself uses the phrase "traffic resilience despite Google de-indexation." So they're not hiding it — they're framing the de-indexation as a strength. The traffic that remains is from Bing, DuckDuckGo, and direct visits, and the top organic keywords are things like "Coolmathgames" and an OpenJDK error message — not exactly the keywords of the "leading tech news platform" the listing claims.

The concern isn't just the de-indexation itself — it's that HCU-hit sites since September 2023 have shown almost zero recovery rate, and Bing/DDG often shadow Google's quality signals on a lag. You'd essentially be paying 54x for a depreciating asset.

Wrote up a full breakdown over at flippadealreviews.com if anyone wants the offer math and the actual number I'd put in front of the broker.

Has anyone here ever successfully recovered an HCU-affected site, or does the conventional wisdom (don't bother, migrate to a new domain) still hold? Curious if anyone's seen a counter-example.

Found this one on Flippa and it stopped me dead. It's a white-label iGaming platform — basically software that lets people launch their own online casinos. The asking price is $118K.

• Monthly profit: ~$49,000
• Monthly revenue: ~$147,000
• Profit margin: 33%
• Monthly multiple: 2.4x

You read that right. They're asking roughly two and a half months of profit for a business doing $588K annually. Either this is legitimately distressed pricing or there's something in the financials that doesn't hold up to scrutiny.

The platform itself looks real — Laravel/Go microservices, full source code transfer, built-in KYC/AML, affiliate management, CMS. They have client testimonials from operators in Malta, Germany, and Poland. The site's bilingual in English and Russian, which tells you a lot about the target market.

The concern is regulatory risk. This is B2B iGaming infrastructure — you're selling tech to casino operators. Due diligence here isn't just revenue verification, it's understanding what jurisdictions their clients operate in and what compliance obligations come with the acquisition.

Wrote up the full breakdown over at flippadealreviews.com if you want the detail.

Has anyone here done due diligence on a B2B iGaming acquisition? What did the process actually look like?