Small Business Loans: Understanding Your Options

Starting or growing a small business can be an exciting and rewarding endeavor, but it also comes with its fair share of challenges. One of the biggest challenges small business owners face is obtaining the necessary funding to get their business off the ground or keep it running. This is where small business loans come in.

There are various types of small business loans available, each with its own set of pros and cons. The most common types of small business loans include:

1. SBA Loans: The Small Business Administration (SBA) offers a variety of loan programs to help small businesses obtain funding. These loans are typically backed by the government and have more favorable terms than traditional bank loans. However, they can be more difficult to qualify for and have longer application and approval processes.

2. Term Loans: Term loans are traditional loans that are given to small business owners for a specific period of time. These loans are typically used for specific expenses, such as buying equipment or renovating a storefront. The interest rate on a term loan is usually fixed and the loan is typically paid back in monthly payments.

3. Line of Credit: A line of credit is a type of loan that allows small business owners to borrow up to a certain amount of money as needed. The interest rate on a line of credit is usually variable and the loan is typically paid back in monthly payments.

4. Equipment Financing: Equipment financing is a type of loan that is specifically used to purchase equipment for a small business. The equipment itself is used as collateral for the loan, which means that the lender can seize the equipment if the loan is not paid back.

5. Merchant Cash Advance: A merchant cash advance is a type of loan that is based on a small business's future credit card sales. The lender will advance a certain amount of money to the small business owner, and the loan is paid back through a percentage of the small business's credit card sales.

When applying for a small business loan, it is important to understand the terms of the loan, including the interest rate, repayment period, and any fees. It is also important to have a solid business plan and financial statements to show to potential lenders.

Choosing the Right Small Business Loan for Your Business

Choosing the right small business loan for your business can be a daunting task. With so many options available, it can be difficult to know which loan is the best fit for your business. Here are a few factors to consider when choosing a small business loan:

1. Purpose of the Loan: The first thing to consider when choosing a small business loan is the purpose of the loan. Are you looking to purchase equipment, renovate a storefront, or expand your business? Different types of loans are better suited for different purposes.
2. Repayment Period: The repayment period of a loan is the amount of time you have to pay back the loan. Some loans have shorter repayment periods, while others have longer repayment periods. It's important to choose a loan with a repayment period that works for your business.
3. Interest Rate: The interest rate is the amount of money you will have to pay back to the lender in addition to the principal amount of the loan. Interest rates can vary greatly between different types of loans.
4. Fees: Some loans come with additional fees, such as origination fees or prepayment penalties. It's important to be aware of these fees

Another option is REVENUE BASED FUNDING.

Approximately 80% of small businesses get turned down for most of these options. That's why we created a program to help small and large businesses get the funding they need quickly.

Our quick process can get you SAME DAY FUNDING.

At Bidpoint we love our associates!

We understand the struggles and triumphs people go through every day. Creating a secondary income for families is one of the reasons Bidpoint was created and it's heart warming to see people succeed.

Here's a flashback to one of our events and the small token of appreciation we were able to share together.

There's a reason why Bidpoint Advisors close so many deals...

We've taught our agents a simple phrase to gather commercial clients in all of our verticals, especially commercial energy.

The phrase we use is..."I don't know if I could help you or not but if you'll give me a copy of your utility bills, I can have them analyzed for free to see if you are being overcharged".

THAT'S IT!

The process is really that simple. Collect the bill then let our patent pending portal process get your potential customer best pricing.

...and when the deal closes and they pay their bills, YOU GET PAID!

If you'd like to get a full understanding of what we do, how we do it and how that could create a residual income for you, then check out this video from one of our partners, Jim Charron, on how the entire process works.

Have you ever thought about the financial possibilities of becoming a Commercial Energy Referral Advisor?

Many people, just like you, are desperately seeking other ways to increase their income without having to get a second job, changing careers or becoming an internet marketing wiz.

In the video below, you'll see how simple our program is with Bidpoint and how easily you could be getting paid just for your referrals.

Some of the benefits of adding 'Commercial Energy Advisor' to your 'Side Gig' list...

1) Very little time involved. Just tap into your already existing contacts, ask them if you can do a free analysis to see if they are being over charged.

2) Get copies of their bills

3) Hand off the work to our team so we can do an analysis and get your potential client the best pricing with a non-biased quote.

4) Get Paid! Once we get the best pricing for the client, we suggest different, best pricing options. Once contracts are signed and energy begins to get delivered, we pay you again and again on the energy usage of the business.

Below is just a sampling of what can happen in the commercial space. Think of the potential earnings you could achieve by just referring any of our free services to clients.