SBA financing for business owners.
SBA loans are made by lenders and partially guaranteed by the U.S. Small Business Administration, which can help small business owners access financing.
What SBA loans can fund
Depending on the program, SBA financing can be used to buy or improve owner-occupied commercial property, purchase equipment, fund working capital, or buy an existing business. Common SBA programs include the 7(a) and 504 loan programs, and each has its own uses and guidelines.
Who it's for
- Owners buying the building their business occupies
- Businesses adding equipment
- Buyers purchasing an existing business
- Owners funding expansion or working capital
What lenders typically review
- Business tax returns and financial statements
- Personal financial information for owners
- A business plan or description of how funds will be used
- Ownership structure
- Collateral, when required
From first call to closing.
Every deal is a little different. Here is the general path, and we will tailor it to you.
- 1
Talk about your plans
What you want to buy or fund, and why.
- 2
Gather financials
Business and personal documents for review.
- 3
Underwriting
The lender reviews the request under SBA guidelines.
- 4
Close
Funds for your building, equipment, or growth.
SBA questions.
Have a question that is not here? Ask us. No question is too basic.
Does the SBA lend the money directly?
What does owner-occupied mean?
How much documentation is involved?
Related programs.
All loans are subject to credit approval, underwriting, and property review. Program availability, terms, and requirements vary and can change. This page is general information, not a commitment to lend. We will explain the requirements for any program before you apply.
Questions about SBA financing?
Tell us what you are working on, and we will walk you through whether this program may fit.
