A recently launched customer relationship management (CRM) software, specifically designed for home service businesses like HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and lawn care, has been operational for about three months. Built on a tech stack that includes Lark, Supabase, and Stripe, it operates through two primary domains. Despite its launch, the business has only managed to attract three paying customers, resulting in a total revenue of $198. The attrition of these customers was mainly due to bugs and the product’s lack of maturity, rather than insufficient demand. A potential return of one previous customer is noted, albeit not guaranteed. The offering includes complete access to the product’s code and intellectual property, the associated LLC in Idaho, the existing domains, the brand, and a comprehensive customer and prospect list. There are two potential acquisition options: a straight sale at $8,000 granting full ownership, or a $4,000 investment for a 50% partnership wherein the investor manages sales and marketing while the original developer continues product development. The ideal purchaser is identified as either a home services operator seeking proprietary software advantages, or a micro-SaaS investor interested in acquiring a launched product with an ongoing developer relationship. However, prospective buyers should be aware of the risks: the current lack of reliable recurring revenue and the need for significant bug-fixing and polishing before the software can be scaled effectively. Demonstrations and code walkthroughs can be arranged for those expressing serious interest.