Bank/SBA Business Plans
Bank/SBA Business Plans
Companies which are seeking Bank Funding, Lines of Credit, SBA Loans and Equipment Loans need a well written Bank or SBA Complient Business Plans.
The U.S. Small Business Administration offers disaster loans, short-term microloans, and general small-business loans through banks under its 7(a) lending program. SBA loans typically have loan amounts of $371,000 and range in size from $5,000 to $5 million.
A business plan with specific critical components must be presented with the application to the SBA’s programs. A solid, properly thought-out business plan shows your dedication to your idea and your readiness to invest the time and energy required to provide your company a solid basis.
Our Bank/SBA Business Plan contains all the information required to support your application for bank finance, from persuasive, in-depth market research to thorough financials.
WHAT’S IN BANK’S MIND?
Naturally, you should write a strategy that can be read, and you may gauge the bank by how thoroughly they do so. Because they want to know who you are and what you intend to do, a bank that wants to work with you will read your strategy.
They are usually on the lookout for the following:
- Your experience in business: If you have experience in business and the industry you’re entering, you come across as more credible.
- The management team: should be discussed in the company strategy along with brief biographies of the key managers.
- Your financial forecasts: Bankers anticipate seeing monthly projections of the three key statements—income, balance, and cash flow—for the first year and annual projections for a few years after that.
- Realistic financial projections: Bankers will contrast your forecasts with industry reports that demonstrate typical performance for various business types. You must explain why and how you plan to achieve your projected margins, which should be far above the industry norm.
- A complete business plan: A smart banker will also expect to see a legible strategy, from the executive summary through to the finish, even though the management team and financials are of utmost importance. It should include the products you sell, your target market, a history of the business, and specific occasions and events.