Off the Market.
With the tabloids and more importantly the police completely unaware of his activities, Daniel St Just was living the highlife from his revenue stream from his 'business'. Not bad from a Birmingham boy, from a sinkhole estate. Over the years, he had lost all trace of an accent and smartened himself up with some cosmetic touches. Now, residing in central London, in an apartment off the King's Road, with a four-year-old Bentley GT and over Β£ 9.4 million in off-shore accounts and a steady stream of clients all asking for his bespoke acquisitions firm. With a small but dedicated team of equally cold, focused business associates, he had it all.
The firm was small, by design. Most of their acquisitions were very rare commodities and all of these individuals were, of course, discreetly shrouded from prying eyes and inquisitive journalists. Discretion was the highest of prerequisites for Daniel's particular acquisitions and his success rate was 100%.
The acquisition he specialised in was referred to as 'off the market', individuals who would under normal conditions be unattainable. The individual might be married or in a long-term relationship or not interested in any kind of relationship, sexual or otherwise. Daniel's firm acquired individuals who were wanted by a third party no matter what was desired by the individual in question. He or she would be placed in such a position, that they would be made to reconsider their options, and then acquiesce to the needs of Daniel's client.
In the final analysis, the individuals were not harmed or made to suffer too much. They would often be handsomely recompensed for their time and trouble and then never troubled again. It was Daniel's firm belief that he would be able to keep up with this line of work and then retire to a villa he had found on Rightmove and then spend his time in peaceful retirement and occasionally fucking a suitably submissive piece of ass by the poolside when the need struck him.
As he arrived at the office, collecting a fresh black coffee from his PA, she set himself down in his leather office chair and then switched on his computer and began reviewing emails. A staff meeting followed with updates on three open acquisitions currently being pursued. The first case, being run by his deputy, Alan was nearing completion.
"The client was extremely happy with the liaison details, the young lady in question has agreed to the meeting after some persuasion." Alan smiled to himself.
"What persuasion?" Daniel enquired. Although he attempted to keep work professional, he knew that his associates could take their work too far.