Some lenders offer business loans with EIN only, meaning they evaluate the business’s credit history rather than the owner’s personal credit. This approach benefits business owners who want to separate personal and business finances or have less-than-perfect personal credit. While not all lenders provide this option, alternative business financing providers and online lenders may consider applications based solely on business
Manufacturing business loans are specialized financial products tailored to meet the unique capital needs of businesses in the manufacturing industry. These loans provide access to funding for purchasing manufacturing equipment, managing cash flow, expanding production capacity, or financing large projects. Unlike general-purpose loans, manufacturing loans often account for the sector’s reliance on costly machinery and raw materials, offering flexible terms
Business loans tailored to a meat processing and food business can be a game-changer for butcher shop owners looking to expand or overcome financial challenges. Butcher shop loans provide the capital needed for equipment upgrades, inventory increases, or improvements to physical locations. With the right funding, you can innovate, adapt to the market’s requirements, and maintain a competitive edge.
By leveraging your EIN, you can separate your personal and business finances while building your company’s credit profile. This makes sense for financial reporting and opens up some potential funding opportunities.
What is a Business Line of Credit? A business line of credit works similarly to a business credit card, offering a set credit limit from which you can withdraw funds as needed to meet business expenses. You only pay interest on the amounts borrowed, with a minimum payment required if there’s an outstanding balance. By paying down the balance, funds
For many government contractors, waiting for payments puts them in a cash flow bind. Cash is the lifeblood of your business, and cash flow interruptions limit your company’s ability.
Government invoices are valuable assets, and some companies use invoice factoring to convert those assets into cash.
Financial institutions must apply for approval to offer SBA loans. The government agency helps small business owners connect with SBA-approved lenders with its Lender Match tool.
This brief guide is designed to help you use the tool and your other options for finding a lender.
SBA lenders often require a down payment on SBA loans because it demonstrates financial responsibility as well as a willingness to share some risk of the loan. When you make a down payment, you put some “skin in the game” and show that you’re invested in paying off the loan.
One of the more challenging aspects of SBA loans is that you must meet both SBA and lender requirements. The SBA does not set minimums for personal credit scores, time in business, or revenue. It does, however, set basic eligibility and FICO SBSS requirements.
Even if you meet the SBA’s requirements, each lender sets credit score, time in business, and
CAPLines of credit offer some of the lowest financing costs and most favorable terms of any business credit product. The drawback is that it’s challenging to qualify and takes a long time to get approval and fund the line of credit.
SBA lines of credit offer some unique advantages over other lines of credit available. In this guide, we’ll cover
Fraud Disclosure:
Please be aware that individuals have been fraudulently misrepresenting to business owners (and others) that United Capital Source, Inc. (“UCS”) can assist small businesses in receiving government grants and other forgivable business loans, when in fact those grants or loans do not exist or are not available. These individuals have ulterior motives and are engaging in the unauthorized use of the names, trademarks, domain names, and logos of UCS in an attempt to commit fraud upon unsuspecting small business owners.
UCS will never communicate with a prospective client on Facebook, Facebook Messenger, or any other type of social media. Further, any email communications will always come from an official UCS email address and not a Gmail, Yahoo, or other email domain. If you believe you have been contacted by someone posing as an employee of UCS, please email [email protected].
