In Australia’s dynamic economic landscape, securing the right funding is crucial for small enterprise owners aiming to sustain and expand their operations. While navigating the myriad of financing options can be complex, having the right insights will enable you to make well-informed decisions that drive your growth.
Equipment Finance Loans offer a lending solution designed to help businesses purchase or lease equipment, vehicles, or machinery. This blog post aims to provide comprehensive insights into business loans, guiding you to find the best fit for your needs. PMG Finance is committed to being your trusted partner in this journey, offering tailored financing solutions to small and medium businesses across Australia.
Understanding Small Business Loans:
Small business loans are designed to support various capital needs, including equipment purchases, cash flow management, and expansion. Below are some common types of loans available:
Low Doc Secured Asset Loan/Chattel Mortgage: Unlike a Full Doc Chattel Mortgage, a Low Doc Chattel Mortgage requires significantly less financial documentation and will often result in a faster decision from the lender.
Borrowers may only need to provide basic information, such as:
- ABN (Australian Business Number): To verify that the borrower is operating a business.
- BAS (Business Activity Statements): To give an indication of the business’s turnover.
- Identification: Drivers Licences and or passports.
- Income Declaration: The borrower might need to sign a statement declaring their income, but without needing to provide detailed tax returns or financial statements.
- Loan Amounts and Deposit Requirements: The loan amount for a Low Doc Chattel Mortgage is typically lower than that of a Full Doc Chattel Mortgage. Additional, conditions may apply depending on the borrower’s situation.
Full Doc Secured Asset Loan/ Chattel Mortgage: A loan where the borrower provides complete financial documentation to the lender to prove their income, financial stability, and ability to repay the loan.
In addition to Low Doc Mortgage requirements, borrowers are required to submit a range of financial documents, which may include:
- Tax returns: Typically, the last two years of accountant prepared tax returns.
- Business financial statements: Such as profit and loss statements, balance sheets, etc.
- Bank statements: To demonstrate cash flow and financial stability.
- Income statements: Showing regular income, especially relevant for self-employed borrowers.
- Credit history: A full credit check is usually performed by the lender. This documentation helps the lender assess the borrower’s creditworthiness and the risk of the loan.
Capital raise: Is the process by which a company seeks to obtain additional funds secured by owned assets to finance its operations, expansion, or other business objectives. This can be done through various methods, depending on the company’s structure, financial needs, and strategic goals.
Buy Back: Whereby a client pays cash for their asset upfront, and then obtains reimbursement for these funds by way of a Low or Full Doc Chattel Mortgage.
Why Choose PMG Finance?
Securing the right business loan is crucial for the growth and sustainability of small to medium enterprises (SMEs). Each loan type serves a specific need, whether it’s for purchasing equipment, managing cash flow, or expanding operations.
Here at PMG Finance, we are a trusted partner for hundreds of small and medium businesses across Australia. Our team of Brokers is dedicated to building long-lasting relationships with our clients, understanding their needs, and ensuring they receive the best service available on the market.
PMG Finance is committed to helping you unlock the full potential of your business. If you have any questions or need assistance with small business loans, our team is here to help you every step of the way.
Give us a call on 07 4639 1011 with any questions or enquiries you may have.
LinkedinDISCLAIMER: The above content is to provide general information and does not constitute financial, legal or other advice. This means that duties and requirements imposed on people who give financial advice do not apply to this content. For advice contact your accountant or legal advisor.