The phrase "a prospective purchaser" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who is considering buying something, typically in a business or real estate context.
Example: "The property has attracted a number of inquiries from a prospective purchaser who is interested in making an offer."
Alternatives: "potential buyer" or "interested buyer".
He recently got a request from a prospective purchaser in Michigan for a waterfront lot.
Recording it there provides constructive knowledge of the lien to a prospective purchaser, Mr. Wasser said.
Present yourself as a prospective purchaser — don't presume you'll be approved".
A prospective purchaser will need to consider whether the mileage gains are enough to offset the hybrids' substantially higher prices.
"It's certainly common for the board to want to interview a prospective purchaser in person," he said.
But the prospect of these tiny rings' getting lost in a jewel box need not put off a prospective purchaser.
Moreover, at a private company, selling shares is hard — there may be a limited market for them, and any prospective purchaser would be buying into this minority, oppressed position.
"The first question we ask any prospective purchaser is this: 'What's your deposit?' If they're above 85% LTV you know they face an uphill struggle from day one.
It has reopened investigations into state aid paid to a German chemical company, Buna, as a sweetener to its prospective purchaser, America's Dow.
Similarly, although a seller must provide a purchaser with a copy of board meeting minutes conducted over the previous 12 months, only minutes that were "approved and signed" by the board must be provided — and even then, "only after a request" by the prospective purchaser.
The Notice shall certify that Affiliate has received a firm offer from the prospective purchaser(s) and in good faith believes a binding agreement for the sale is obtainable on the terms set forth in the Notice.
