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Today at 07:56:41 PM |
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You could equally fail for reasons outside your control if you're on your own, at least with partners you have somebody to share the burden. How successful is this business? Because sometimes when you've put so much effort into something, you cannot see or fail to accept that it's actually a bad idea or simply not profitable enough. You need to look back at the 1.5 years you've put into the business and see if it has a bright future or not. It may be time to reassess and cut your losses if you don't think it's worth buying her share out. Unfortunately peoples circumstances can change or they just don't believe in the idea any more, if you were to sell the factory now and split it three ways, would it cover her $10k to cash her out, or would you all take a small loss? If you still think it can be really successful - often it takes a couple years to figure out the basic processes - then put a proper business plan together on paper and approach a bank for a loan. You might pay a bit of a higher rate than you'd like, but in the long run you keep equity in the business once it's paid off and she might come to regret her decision. Alternatively you could try to figure another partner to take her place, but these are the terms that you laid out in a contract between all of you and it's only fair to follow them. If you shut it all down and cash back out, you split it three ways (or an equitable split based on original contributions) and she eats some of the loss too.
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