Burke Franklin is an entrepreneur, author, and speaker who is best known for founding Business Power Tools, a software company that provides business planning and management tools for entrepreneurs, business owners and their advisors. He has over 40 years of experience in business and has helped thousands of entrepreneurs to start and grow their businesses. In addition to his work with Business Power Tools, Burke Franklin is also the author of several books, including "Business Black Belt: Mastering the Art of Success," which provides practical advice for entrepreneurs and small business owners on how to build successful businesses. He is also a popular speaker and has given talks on entrepreneurship, business planning, and marketing at conferences and events around the world. Burke Franklin is a strong advocate for entrepreneurship and believes that anyone can start and grow a successful business with the right tools and mindset. He is committed to helping entrepreneurs achieve their goals and has dedicated his career to providing the resources and support they need to succeed.

video - what angel venture capital investors look for business plan

Video – How to Write a Business Plan:
Describing Your “Business Structure”

VIDEO – What investors and lenders look for in your business plan — What to think about as you edit the “Business Structure” section of your business plan and what investors and lenders (crowdfund, angel, venture capital, SBA) look for as they consider funding your start up or growing company.

video - what angel venture capital investors look for business plan

Video – Writing Your Business Plan:
The “Executive Summary”

VIDEO – What investors & lenders look for in your business plan! In this brief video, Business Power Tools founder and BizPlanBuilder business plan software template creator Burke Franklin consults on writing a business plan — What to think about as you edit the “Executive Summary” section of your business plan and what investors and lenders (crowdfund, angel, venture capital, SBA) look for as they consider funding your start up or growing company.