From purchasing real estate to funding large-scale developments, our commercial loan solutions are built for serious growth. Flexible terms, competitive rates, and expert guidance, get the capital you need to elevate your business to the next level.
There numerous different commercial real estate lenders in the market – including 8,799 banks, 35 major conduits, 75 life companies, 300 commercial private money lenders, a dozen Wall Street nonprime lenders, four commercial mortgage REITS, and 7,165 credit unions. We have access to the right financing solution for all your needs.
Commercial Loans
Bridge Loans
DSCR Loans
A commercial loan is a financial arrangement in which a business borrows money from a financial institution or lender for various business purposes. These loans are typically used to fund capital expenditures, expansion projects, working capital needs, or other business-related expenses. Commercial loans are distinct from consumer loans and are tailored to the unique needs of businesses.
Applying for a commercial loan, it's important to carefully consider the purpose of the loan, the amount needed, and the ability to repay. Comparing offers from different lenders, understanding the terms and fees, and reviewing the interest rate are crucial steps in finding the best commercial loan for your needs.
- Working Capital: To finance day-to-day operations, such as inventory, payroll, and other operational expenses. Capital
- Expenditures: To fund the purchase of equipment, machinery, or real estate.- Expansion: To support business growth, open new locations, or enter new markets.
- Term Loans: A lump sum of capital is provided with a fixed repayment schedule.- Lines of Credit: Businesses can draw funds up to a predetermined limit as needed, similar to a credit card.- Commercial Real Estate Loans: Specifically for purchasing, refinancing, or developing commercial properties.- Equipment Loans: Financing for the purchase of machinery, vehicles, or other equipment.
- Fixed Rate: The interest rate remains constant throughout the loan term.- Variable Rate: The interest rate can fluctuate based on market conditions.
- Secured Loans: Backed by collateral, such as business assets, real estate, or inventory.- Unsecured Loans: Do not require specific collateral but may have higher interest rates.
- Short-Term Loans: Repaid within a few months to a few years.- Long-Term Loans: Repaid over an extended period, often with a fixed monthly payment.
- Lenders evaluate the business's financial health, credit history, cash flow, and the purpose of the loan.
- Traditional Banks: Offer a wide range of commercial loan products.- Online Lenders: Provide a faster application process, often with different criteria.- Credit Unions: Non-profit financial institutions that may offer competitive rates.
- Some commercial loans are guaranteed or partially guaranteed by government agencies to encourage lending to small businesses.
It's important to carefully assess their financial needs, consider the terms and conditions of different loan options, and ensure they can meet the repayment obligations before taking on a commercial loan. Additionally, seeking advice from financial professionals can be beneficial in navigating the complexities of commercial lending.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Merchant processing refers to the handling of electronic payment transactions for businesses, typically credit and debit card payments. A payment processor enables these transactions and deposits the funds into the merchant's account.
You need a merchant account, a payment gateway (if you're online), and a payment processor. Some platforms bundle these together.
A merchant account holds your card transaction funds before they're deposited into your bank account. A payment gateway securely transmits card information from your site to the processor.
Common fees include:
Transaction fees (1.5%–3.5%)
Monthly fees
Chargeback fees
PCI compliance fees
Flat-rate is a single percentage per transaction (e.g., 2.9%). Interchange-plus is the actual card network fee (interchange) plus a small markup, which can be more transparent and cost-effective for larger businesses.
Typically 1–3 business days after the transaction, though high-risk merchants may face longer holds.
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