Showing posts with label financing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label financing. Show all posts

Tuesday, 11 November 2014

Gaining The Confidence to File a Bankruptcy



Most people find bankruptcy a do-or-die situation. However, it really isn’t. Bankruptcy filing only helps you file your finances accordingly by liquidating some of your useful assets and giving you a set repayment amount paid regularly to ease your red-laden debts. Here are a few things to know to gain the confidence to file a bankruptcy.



1.    Acquired Assets
Bankruptcy is often the result of investments failing to deliver their profits. However, these investments, products, real estate properties or failed ventures, have a value. When surveyors come in to research your products, this will help reduce your overall debt.
 
2.    Banks Understand
Most consumers, particularly in the middle-class where bankruptcy filing is a common but untapped resource , think that this gives banks an edge against them and would be hounding their backs for the entire time. Consumers need to understand that banks do not discriminate against bankruptcy-filing consumers. They want their issue and money resolved, and bankruptcy filing is a quick way to finish the task.

3.    A Lengthy, But Surely Worthy Process
Filing a bankruptcy might be lengthy, but it helps you ease the burden of downhill financial spirals. If you don’t file for bankruptcy today you’ll be dealing with massive debt amounts that may take much more time if you don’t act on it.

Wednesday, 6 August 2014

Three Impressive Ways to Earn in Rural Communities


Rural communities house the low-income earners of every country in the world. An investor willing to take a big risk could start a financing company and earn great income. However, an investor will need a great deal of trust and personal investment with their clients to make rural investments work. Here are a few ways.



1.    Unofficial Credit Union
Towns in the outskirts of countries are typically unregulated. However, they also have financial needs to fulfil. With virtually low to no-credit, no bank or financial institution is willing to provide financial assistance. Building an unofficial credit union in the area, starting with you as an investor to a sole proprietor that you have built a good, trusting relationship with, is a great way to start.

2.    Develop the Community
If you have enough cash on hand to start addressing some needs local townsfolk need, you could develop the community’s amenities. Mining towns, for example, need good clinics with ample supply in case of any accident or mishaps. Having an insurance company that answers to you, for example, is a great way to begin. As your company grows, you could register to expand your business elsewhere.

3.    General Financial Assistance
Some people in the neighbourhood might need money to repair or improve their properties, and that is where you come in. Setting up a good financial repayment scheme for financial assistance for anything, including medical assistance, vehicles and others, can help bolster the growth of your investment.

Sunday, 6 July 2014

How to Know If You Are Being Scammed With a Cash-Advance Loan


Most entrepreneurs and bankrupt business owners view cash-advance loans as their last resort when they need to pull out their company from a tight spot. However, the cash-advance loan scams are still alive to this day. Loan scammers are known to prey on entrepreneurs with a very positive outlook about their business. Here are a few ways to know if someone is scamming their way into your finances.



1.    Exclusive Up-Front Fees
Up-front fees for no services rendered are already a significant sign about these businesses. However, if you are gaining about £10-15 million in loans, an up-front fee is normal. But you are only getting loans within £3 million or lower, and up-front fees are certainly unnecessary here.

2.    Alternative Lenders/ Merchants
Merchant cash advances motivate brokers to gain commissions paid up-front by the borrower. The legal broker is only motivated by the 20% commission they receive, but to the borrower’s end, they may or may not receive the third-party financing.

3.    Stuck
Most loan brokers will give you alternatives, or tell you that you might need time to think about their financial products. A loan shark will motivate you that they are the only ones that can help to get out of the fiscal cuff, downplaying or possibly bypassing the explanation of interest rates and other details of the loan.

Wednesday, 4 June 2014

How Your Credit History Affects Your Chances of Getting a Business Loan


Your puny credit card may be the answer to your business finance dilemma. Your credit card, along with other business loans, helps increase your credit score if you manage it perfectly. If your business also works with vendors who report to credit institutions, then your scores could increase.



During your non-entrepreneurial years, the use of a credit card under your name, and the management of this credit card, will already create an impact in your credit score. When you get financing for a new car or mortgage for your house, your credit score resets to accommodate your performance with the new financing.

 A start-up company still has no financial background, but lenders and vendors may consider financing the company based on the proprietor’s credit history.

A higher funding from your credit card can help propel your company a long way. As long as you have not missed a payment and you pay the exact amount regularly, lenders will improve your standing and provide financing for the improvement of your business.

However, as it is only personal credit, the loan may be quite limited, but it will grow as your business shows results through its invoices.