Need a business credit card, but you don’t want to give up a personal guarantee? Not to worry! We’ve got a wonderful selection just for you!

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Given the nonprofit nature of some lenders, microloans can be a way for business owners to qualify for financing even if they normally would not. Disadvantaged business owners may have much better chances of approval.

This gives disadvantaged business owners a leg up on a form of funding that isn’t business grants—which are notoriously difficult to get.

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Real estate often has the potential to be a lucrative investment. But just like any significant investment, real estate typically requires a big chunk of capital–capital that not all investors or real estate agents have on hand.

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If you have a bad credit score, then a line of credit for an investment property may be out of reach. But a hard money loan would not be. Using the property as collateral, a hard money lender will generally look past a low credit score.

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Got no credit of your own? Your business can still get credit. Yes, even a startup! We show you some great choices. Learn how!

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The salient difference between secured credit cards and prepaid debit cards has to do with whose money you’re spending when you use the card. With secured credit cards, you spend money borrowed from the credit card company. You pay that money back after the purchase. With prepaid debit cards, you’re spending your (or your business’s) own money. You load money onto the card before the purchase.

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Using net 60 vendor to fund your business is a great way to not only extend payment time, but also save your cash for unexpected expenses. As a bonus, if they will report your payments to the business credit reporting agencies, they can help you build your business credit.

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Have you ever considered using business credit to buy real estate? By doing so, you can protect your personal assets and still get the funding you need.

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Are business loans tax deductible?  Yes, they can be.  Here’s how to leverage business loans to reduce your tax liability and save money. Business Loan Tax Implications The money that you receive from a business loan is not tax deductible, and the principal amount that you pay back after you’ve received a fast business loan

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If you are awarded a 7(a) loan, you can use the loan proceeds to establish a new business. Or you can use them to help in the acquisition, operation, or expansion of an existing business.

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