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Conference nyoss1::market_investing

Title:Market Investing
Moderator:2155::michaud
Created:Thu Jan 23 1992
Last Modified:Thu Jun 05 1997
Last Successful Update:Fri Jun 06 1997
Number of topics:1060
Total number of notes:10477

726.0. "Commercial loan questions" by GIAMEM::CASWELL () Fri May 27 1994 14:15

    
        If I wanted to buy an existing business where would I;
    
          o Start looking for a commercial loan? Business is
            located in central NH.
    
          o What are the common terms on a commerical loan?
    
          o What is the going interest rates?
    
                        
                                            Thanks,
    
                                                 Randy
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726.1JUPITR::MRICHFORDMon May 30 1994 09:359
    
    Randy,
        Your Sunday paper will have companys that do commercial loans.
    Common term are a businiss plan, income of business over last three
    years, apprasil of building and contents. The going rate is 2 or 3%
    over prime.
    
    			Hope I could help 
    					Mike
726.2A couple of pointersSFC01::GREENECASE: No Pain, No Gain!Tue May 31 1994 15:0510
    
    Two suggestions:
    
    1.  Try the library.  You'll find a great number of books on writing
    business plans, finding capital, etc.
    
    2.  Don't forget Uncle Sam:  Contact the Small Business Administration.
    
    
    Dave
726.3No EASY and QUICK Solution herePOBOX::PATELWed Jun 01 1994 02:1820
    Interest rates are high for commercial business-operation loans.  
    
    As I know it through some friends who have bought businesses, it is
    tough to get loans unless your own down payment (i.e the risk that the
    owner is taking) is comparitively much larger than the amount
    requested.  
    
    Take a look at your own Home Equity which is what my friend did since
    the rates were much lower PLUS they were very likely tax deductible. 
    Any the pay-off rate can be decided totally by that rate at which you
    make money. 
    
    If you are buying an existing franchise, then the "franchisor" MIGHT
    HAVE "ALLIANCES" built with lending firms (banks and non-banks) that
    can provide some help + provide the loan for an amount that does not
    have a corresponding colatteral in the business. 
    
    That's my 3 cents on your question. 
    
    Ken