Unsecured and secured business loans, venture capital and business financing
businessloans | 19 July, 2009 15:54
The Small Business Association (SBA) works in connection with designated lenders known as SBA lenders to make it easier for a business to qualify for a loan or credit line. Normally the SBA ensures 40-50% of the amount of the loan in the event the borrower or business defaults thus making the qualification process with the lender more streamlined and faster for funding. However, beware as not every business will qualify for an SBA loan as there are restrictions which the borrower must qualify for. For complete details consult the professionals at Global Financial Services for the straight facts on how the SBA works and which loan product is best for you.
businessloans | 19 July, 2009 15:51
Despite the late night TV hype and recent Obama Administration grants being the subject of the “rags to riches” common man mentality, the chances of you obtaining a business grant are slim at best! Do not fall prey to the scam artists selling “government grant kits” promising you free money! The federal government does not provide grants for starting and expanding a business. Grants from the federal government are only available to non-commercial organizations and/or non-profit and educational institutions or for research and development in areas such as education, medicine, scientific research and energy efficient technologies. In addition these grants are not necessarily free money, and usually require the recipient to match funds or combine the grant with other forms of financing such as a loan! Do not be mislead by outrageous claims for “free money” – come to Global Financial Services for expert service on obtaining a business loan for your company.
businessloans | 17 May, 2009 12:34
businessloans | 03 May, 2009 16:00
Answer: NO! No broker can guarantee any business a loan because they are not the lender and it is illegal for them to do so. Furthermore, no direct lender that we know of will guarantee a potential principal borrower or entity a loan without first reviewing the pertinent financial information. Some applications may be done on a “stated or projected” revenue loan without tax returns via a streamlined application but do not ever count on any guarantee of funding from a lender until they formally approve the application.
businessloans | 24 April, 2009 10:27
businessloans | 22 April, 2009 20:43
businessloans | 17 April, 2009 10:43
Answer: Yes!, Due to the US Patriot Act and “post 9-11” legislation to avoid illegal business activity, terrorism, loan fraud and money laundering, lenders are now required to verify information on the business entity and principals applying for financing. If you do not have a D&B report and a DUNS number we highly recommend that we do this report for you to place you in the best possible position for financing as D&B is not in business to assist you with financing. They merely collect information on companies that they sell to outside banks and other subscribers. It is simply not in their best interest to see you obtain financing and it takes expert assistance to form a high quality report before loan applications are submitted. If you submit a loan application without a “ DUNS” report as it is known or one which is incorrect or adverse to your business you will probably be declined by the lender.
As always, the business loan experts at GFS Business stand ready to assist you in securing business financing.
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