Blog

A client financing operation has grown to $20 million in deployed funds. The existing credit facility is maxed out, and the lender is not increasing the line. Meanwhile, qualified opportunities keep coming in, and another $15 million could be deployed if additional capital were available. This is the point where many growing lenders hit a

Your competitor just upgraded to the latest technology. You’re still using equipment from 2019. The difference? They lease. You bought. One of you made a strategic mistake, but which one? Leasing equipment can be a smart way to get the tools your business needs without tying up working capital. Before signing, it helps to understand

Every week, SBA lenders fund loans for businesses that are growing, pivoting, or rebuilding. While approval rates aren’t guaranteed, there are patterns among applications that succeed. These aren’t just the strongest businesses—they’re the ones that told a compelling, well-documented story backed by real numbers and thoughtful planning. If you’re preparing to apply for an SBA

When cash flow gets tight or opportunity knocks, working capital loans can feel like a lifeline. They’re fast, flexible, and widely available, but not without tradeoffs. For many business owners, the question isn’t whether they can qualify, but whether they should move forward. So how do you know if a working capital loan is the

SBA loans are often seen as the gold standard for small business financing. They offer competitive rates, long repayment terms, and lower monthly payments compared to most alternatives. But that doesn’t mean they’re easy to get. Many business owners apply and are surprised to find their applications denied, sometimes without a clear explanation. Understanding why