Working Capital and Equipment Financing
Working capital loans fund payroll, inventory, and receivables gaps, while equipment financing spreads the cost of machinery or vehicles across the asset's useful life. A Wichita Falls HVAC contractor replacing service trucks will submit the vendor invoice and proof of insurance; the lender advances funds directly to the dealer and takes a UCC-1 lien on the vehicles. Working capital files require three months of business bank statements showing average daily balances, accounts-receivable aging if you invoice customers, and a reconciliation of any outstanding liens. Equipment financing underwriters want the serial number, model year, and a third-party appraisal if the unit is used.
Commercial Real Estate and Lines of Credit
Commercial real estate loans finance the purchase or refinance of owner-occupied buildings, while business lines of credit provide revolving access to capital for short-term needs. A Wichita Falls machine shop buying its warehouse on Old Iowa Park Road will need an appraisal ordered through the broker, a Phase I environmental report, and a lease-versus-own analysis. Commercial real estate underwriters calculate debt-service coverage by dividing trailing twelve-month net operating income by the proposed annual mortgage payment; most want that ratio above 1.25. Lines of credit require monthly financial statements and may include a borrowing-base certificate that lists eligible receivables and inventory.
Invoice Factoring and Alternative Products
Invoice factoring advances cash against outstanding B2B or government invoices, with the factoring company collecting payment directly from your customer. Freight brokers serving Sheppard AFB logistics contracts and oilfield-service companies in Dean often use factoring to smooth 60-day payment cycles. Broker factoring companies verify each invoice, check the debtor's creditworthiness, and fund 70 to 90 percent upfront. We also broker merchant cash advances and revenue-based financing for restaurants along Kell Boulevard and retail shops in Pleasant Valley, though those products carry higher costs and should be reserved for short-term, high-margin needs.