Guide to Finance

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Types Of Business Loans

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Categories Of Business Loans



SBA Loans: Small Business Administration or SBA loans are meant for small businesses. SBA doesn't finance the small businesses directly. The SBA co-ordinates with CDCs and private-sector lenders, such as banks and financial institutions, to finance small businesses.

Secured Loans: Creditors issue secured loans against a worthy asset of the debtor as a security. Applicants require secured loans for working capital when the applicant wants to convert any of the company's assets into working capital.

Unsecured Loans: Creditors offer unsecured loans for working capital requirements on the basis of the credit worthiness of the debtor. No asset is pledged as a security on the business loan.

Lines of Credit: This is a pre-approved loan for a business based upon the company's financial records, such as existing inventory, accounts receivable (A/R), and purchase orders (PO). Lines of credit up to $200,000 may be granted without any collateral depending upon the credit worthiness of the business.

Accounts Receivable Loans: In this type of loan, accounts receivable are pledged for availing loans in order to obtain short-term working capital. The creditors process these loans quickly and make them available at low interest rates.

Cash Advance Against Merchant Account: Cash advances up to $50,000 can be granted against the monthly credit receipts of the merchant.

Professional Loans: Creditors offer this type of loan for professionals, such as doctors, lawyers, and chartered accountants seeking to start their own establishments.

Beginners' Loans: Creditors grant this type of loan to start-up businesses.

Franchisee loans: Creditors offer this type of loan for franchisees of well-known and established businesses.

Acquisition Loans: This type of loan helps business houses to acquire other businesses.

Equipment Loans: This type of loan helps businesses to purchase equipment, which is pledged against the loan.

Equipment Lease Back: In this type of equipment financing, the business sells its existing equipment for cash and then leases the equipment from the lender.

Commercial Realty Loans: Creditors issue this type of loan for commercial properties. The term of the loan may be fixed or variable.

Construction Loans: This type of loan is meant for commercial construction purposes.

Realty Loans: Creditors offer this type of Loan for investors, who invest in real estate.

Hard Loans: This type of loan includes many miscellaneous business needs for which the financing is not readily available in the market. Very few institutions extend it and those that do so, extend it sparingly.

Business dependant loans: Creditors extend this type of loan in the name of the business house based upon its ability to justify the loan amount and its ability to pay it back.

Loan processing Software: To speed up the loan documentation, many known market players offer cost-effective and efficient loan software solutions. This software is for those institutions that extend mortgages, loans, real estate contracts and other installment notes. This software facilitates all the steps of loan processing such as loan origination, processing, underwriting, documenting, and the delivering of the loans. This software functions according to industry standards and regulatory norms.
Types Of Business Loans
The first business loans possibly date back to ancient Greece. One of the most important services offered by Greek bankers was the lending of money to finance the carriage of freight by ships. They also lent money for mining, and construction of public buildings. Later, during the middle ages, the Jews fled for their lives to Italy, where they encountered grain farmers looking for money to help support their businesses. The Christians, who were the current settlers of Italy, were forbidden the sin of usury, or charging a fee for the use of money. Today, the word usury is used to describe placing unreasonable interest rates on borrowed money. Therefore, this opened the door for the newcomers, the Jews (who were merchants), to lend money to farmers. The term ?merchant bank? derives from this origin and was one of the first banks that offered ?business? loans to the grain farmer. Merchants remained the main source of funding for trade and business loans well into the 1700's.

In 1781, the first commercial bank received a charter of incorporation in North America. They gave short-term credits to American merchants, who then extended them to wholesalers of their imports, and the wholesalers passed them on to urban retailers, country stores, and peddlers. By 1789, the nation boasted three commercial banks.

One of the most famous men noted for loaning the ?little man? money for business is A.P. Giannini. Historians have referred to him as ?America's banker?. Up until this time, most banks would only loan money to those that were wealthy. In 1904, Giannini opened up the Bank of Italy in San Francisco. Hard working immigrants looking to open businesses and buy homes were given the opportunity to finally borrow money. After the earthquake that destroyed much of the city in 1906, Giannini once again came through; giving loans to people to rebuild their lost businesses. By the mid 1920's, he owned the third largest bank in the nation. In 1930, he formed the Bank of America, which withstood the Great Depression, funding large industrial and agricultural interests, as well as building California's movie industry and even loaning the money to the city for the building of the Golden Gate Bridge.

One of the most important types of business loans available to Americans are backed or guaranteed by the American government. These loans are available to small businesses and ordinary people that may not qualify for other business loans. The Investment Company Act of 1958 established the Small Business Investment Company Program. This program enables the government to regulate and provide funds for privately owned and operated venture capital investment firms. These firms then in turn provide loans to high-risk small businesses. Since 1958, the government by means of the Small Business Administration has put nearly $30 billion dollars into the hands of business owners to finance their growth. Currently, the SBA is working with minorities and women regarding their business ventures (www.sba.gov).

Throughout history, merchants, bankers and government agencies have been keeping the entrepreneur's dreams alive by allowing them to borrow capital based upon an idea, service, or product. These dreams are still alive and well today, and are being realized every day thanks to governments and bankers alike.
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David Gass has sinced written about articles on various topics from Accounting Guide, Finances and Network Marketing. David Gass is President of Business Credit Services, Inc. His company publishes a free weekly e-newsletter on Small Business Consulting at their web site. David Gass's top article generates over 246000 views. Bookmark David Gass to your Favourites.

John Williams has sinced written about articles on various topics from Mortgage, Payday Loans and Business Loans. Check out the worlds first business loans blogger. If you are considering a business loan, read what he has to say. Your wallet will thank you!. John Williams's top article generates over 90500 views. Bookmark John Williams to your Favourites.
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