A Proven System for Financial Credibility

Today there are approximately 26.5 million small businesses in the United States – and over 92% of these businesses leverage personal credit and business credit in their business. Investment capital and trade credit is the lifeblood of a business and as a result small businesses are dependent on their personal credit score! “The dependency on personal credit is the primary factor of why most small businesses fail.”

• 92% of ALL businesses mix personal and business credit
• 50% of businesses fail in the first 3 years due to lack of access to capital

Most banks and business lending institutions have a 20 item check list that they look at before they ever get to look at your financials.

Did you know to be approved for business financing your business needs...

• 1. Strong business credit scores with all 3-business credit agencies.
• 2. A business bank account that has at least a low 5-bank rating.
• 3. Articles of Incorporation or LLC formation current in your State.
• 4. Your business legal name needs to be found in the 411 Directory.

And there are 16 more that you will not have to worry about because they are all covered in Step 1 of our comprehensive system.

Getting your business into compliance for almost all business lenders is easy if you know what you are doing. You will know exactly what to do. We have created the most comprehensive system that will assist you in making sure that you have all 20 items completed before you apply for business financing. We will guide you step by step to become lender compliant and building strong business credit scores with Dun & Bradstreet, Experian, and Equifax. Then we help your business obtain the financing it needs to succeed.

Don’t Delay Any Longer ...

Key Mistakes Business Owners Make in Funding Their own Business.

• Not building business and financial credibility
• Contaminating personal credit and business credit
• Investing personal credit and cash into the business without reporting to credit agencies
• Using personal credit cards, cash, line of credit, etc. to pay business expenses
• Spending money on vendors without building trade credit lines
• Creating personal liability by pledging personal assets and not utilizing corporate credit
• Not paying your bills on time
• Managing credit as a liability vs. a credit asset