Not going to copy and paste the entire article, just this part about eligibility:
The SBRA: Who qualifies? Prior to the SBRA, "small business debtor" meant a debtor who: Is engaged in commercial business activities With aggregate noncontingent, liquidated debt of not more than $2,725,625, excluding debts owed to affiliates or insiders Excluded from the definition were owners and operators of real property and any member of a group of affiliated debtors with aggregate debt greater than $2,725,625 The SBRA modified the definition of "small business debtor," and to qualify under the SBRA: 50% or more of the debtors' prepetition debts must arise from the commercial or business activities of the debtor Single asset real estate debtors, public companies and their affiliates are excluded For small business debtors that elect Subchapter V, the CARES Act raised the debt limit from $2,725,625 to $7,500,000 until March 27, 2021 In addition to corporations (including LLCs) and partnerships, sole proprietorships may also file under Subchapter V
DigitalTown's approach to leveraging the benefits of Chapter 11 allows the Company to emerge with a healthy balance sheet and reorganize its debt and fairly treating creditors, while ensuring existing shareholders retain their equity stakes. Management decided on this preferred alternative to a Chapter 7 Bankruptcy in which the positions of DigitalTown’s creditors and shareholders positions would be entirely lost. This remains a possible outcome should the Company’s plan be obstructed in some way.