by Tim Framer | Sep 6, 2026 | Equipment & Project Financing
TLDR: Pool contractor financing funds your company between stage payments, not your customer’s backyard. Your build burns cash at dig, steel and gunite long before decking and plaster release the rest of the contract, and state law caps what you collect up...
by Tim Framer | Sep 6, 2026 | Equipment & Project Financing
TLDR: Restoration contractor financing solves a timing problem your trade cannot dodge. You spend on drying equipment, fuel and overtime crews in the first two days, then wait on a carrier that answers to the policyholder and a statutory clock, not to you. What fits...
by Tim Framer | Sep 6, 2026 | Equipment & Project Financing
TLDR: Concrete contractor financing covers three holes: the iron on your yard, the yardage you buy before a pour, and the crew week you fund before anybody pays you. Asset-based lending works against machines you own, equipment financing buys the next one, and working...
by Tim Framer | Sep 6, 2026 | Equipment & Project Financing
TLDR: Equipment leasing for contractors is not one product. Some leases are true rentals you hand back. Others are purchases in a lease costume, and your paperwork decides your taxes, your balance sheet and your end-of-term bill. Equipment leasing puts a contractor...
by Tim Framer | Sep 6, 2026 | Equipment & Project Financing
TLDR: A bridge is defined by its exit, not by its speed. You reach for one when the money behind your job is already promised and the calendar has not caught up. Name the exit, document it, then read what the agreement does to you if that date moves. Bridge loans for...
by Tim Framer | Sep 6, 2026 | Equipment & Project Financing
TLDR: Construction financing for contractors is not the construction loan your customer’s bank writes. That loan belongs to the owner and pays for work already in the ground, so you front mobilization, materials and payroll first. Three routes close that gap: a...
