No. Describe ownership, transfers and lawful source accurately.
Keep the financial record clear
A household summary should not replace the actual source and path. Identify how capital reaches the enterprise and the relevant rights of the proposed investor.
Financial statements and tax returns for three years, payroll registers, the equipment and vehicle schedule, the lease, licences and insurance, the customer concentration summary, and the current shareholder register. The corporate records and share register establish the ownership chain and, with the buyer's passport, the treaty nationality of the enterprise after closing. Create a source-and-path binder: tax and earnings records or other lawful-origin evidence, bank statements, transfer confirmations, escrow instructions, invoices, and signed commitments. Allow real time for the parts nobody can rush - tracing funds through several accounts, preparing projections the seller's historical figures will actually support, and confirming who owns what at closing. Bank statements tracing the funds, the purchase agreement and escrow instructions, loan documents showing what secures any borrowing, and receipts for money already spent on the yard. Collect formation records, ownership proof, contracts, invoices, bank transfers, payroll material, and a business plan that explains why the operation is more than a marginal livelihood.