Not every business wants, needs or qualifies for unsecured business lines of credit. In your situation, it might make more sense to get a small business loan
instead. Fortunately, Hawkeye is well-equipped to assist you in
obtaining the loans or lines of credit you desire. We can help you
understand if a loan or a line of credit is better and which you will
qualify for. Our small business loans and unsecured solutions work great
for start up companies and can be a great source of some of the seed
capital you may need to start, build, or grow your business.
Unsecured business loans almost always have higher rates and higher monthly payments than unsecured business lines of credit.
Additionally, you’ll pay higher closing costs on loans than on lines of
credit and, of course, a loan can only be used once whereas lines of
credit can be used over and over again multiple times.
This is where lots of people ask us if these are SBA loans or how
unsecured business funding compares to an SBA loan. We think SBA loans
are great and if that’s what you want then we will gladly refer you to
someone who specializes in SBA loans. Keep in mind that SBA loans will
be a loan and not a line of credit, they will require collateral (so
they are NOT unsecured), and the rates are sometimes higher and
sometimes lower than unsecured business funding solutions.
Traditionally, SBA “loans” tend to have slightly lower rates than
unsecured business loans. Although they are extremely rare, an SBA “line
of credit” (which will require collateral) will usually have a higher
rate than a true unsecured business line of credit.
Like anything else, obtaining small business loans
is always a process. There are things banks look for, paperwork they
need to verify and numbers they want to see. Unless you’re prepared,
getting a bank loan for your business can be an unmitigated nightmare. Even if you meet all the bank’s lending criteria, actually getting your money will take longer than it has to. Delays, waiting periods and approval timelines all work against you when you don’t understand the process.
No comments :
Post a Comment