DealSlide tracked this Android utility app as sold, then back on the market just 7 days later, with the ask down 23.5% from $99.8K to $76.4K. That price is not a new low. It simply returns the listing to the same ask DealSlide recorded before the August 7 increase.

Timeline: First detected on DealSlide on March 2, 2026, and marked sold on August 7 after 158 days. No separate pending or under-offer stage was recorded. The listing returned on August 14 after 7 days inactive.

The numbers: $76.4K asking price on $74.0K annual revenue / $26.9K annual profit, a 36% profit margin. That's approximately 1.0x revenue and 2.8x profit. The Android app earns from subscriptions and advertising, with 4M+ cumulative downloads reported by the seller.

On the failed deal: The sold-to-active reversal is the part that stands out. If a transaction actually fell through rather than this being a status correction, a new buyer should understand how far the previous deal got and whether anything surfaced during diligence.

The most important question to ask: What happened between the August 7 sold status and the August 14 relisting, and did the previous buyer uncover anything during diligence that caused the deal to fall apart?