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Asset Based Lending Loan (Bundled AR/Inventory/Equipment) –
A combination of accounts receivable AND inventory OR equipment serve as collateral for a business loan.
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Business Credit Card -
Usually issued to corporate executives or business owners in order to more easily keep business expenses separate from personal charges.
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Buying a Business Loan -
a bank loan granted for the use of a business.
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Hard Money Loan -
Loan usually from a private lender. Actual money loaned and secured by a trust deed as opposed to a loan carried back by a seller, in which no money passes.
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Invoice Factoring – Accounts receivable are sold at a discount to a factoring firm.
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Line of Credit – Also known as revolving line of credit. Usually only available to established companies, a lender agrees to loan a specific amount of money for a specified amount of time, usually a year and allows the borrower to borrow the money again once it has been repaid.
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SBA Loan – (Small Business Administration) Loan made by a local bank that is guaranteed by the U.S. Small Business Administration. If the borrower defaults on the loan, the SBA will reimburse the bank for a percentage of the loss. The borrower is typically expected to provide 20-30% of the total project cost.
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Secured: Accounts Receivable Financing
Accounts receivable serve as collateral for a business loan.
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Secured: Equipment Financing Loan – Equipment serves as collateral for a business loan.
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Secured: Inventory Financing Loan – Inventory serves as collateral for a business loan.
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Term Loan – A loan which is re-paid in fixed payments, usually over a 2- to 5-year period. Can be fully amortizing or interest only with a balloon payment at the end of the term.
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Unsecured Business Loan - Unsecured business loan financing allows you to borrow funds for purchasing equipment, remodeling, or expanding your business premises. With an unsecured business loan, your business is not required to pledge any collateral to secure the loan. You are evaluated based on the strength of your business and your personal situation as a principal and as a guarantor.
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Working Capital - Current assets minus current liabilities. Working capital measures how much in liquid assets a company has available to build its business. The number can be positive or negative, depending on how much debt the company is carrying. In general, companies that have a lot of working capital will be more successful since they can expand and improve their operations. Companies with negative working capital may lack the funds necessary for growth. also called net current assets or current capital.
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