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U.S. Small Business Administration Borrowing the SBA Way
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U.S. Small Business Administration Indiana District Office Presented by Peter D. Smith Lender Relations Specialist (317) 226-7272 ext. 119 peter.smith@sba.gov www.sba.gov/in
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Agency created in 1953 during President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s administration SBA’s role is primarily a guarantor of loans made by financial institutions SBA only offers direct loans in the event of a declared disaster No direct grants from SBA for starting or expanding a business www.grants.gov 3
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4 Who is eligible for SBA loans? What criteria does the SBA evaluate? Where do you go to get an SBA loan? Why use the SBA loan programs? How do you get started?
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Size of Business Type of Business Borrower Qualifications & Character Use of Proceeds 5
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For-Profit business located in the U.S. Must qualify as “Small” per New Size Standard Tangible Net Worth of Applicant Not more than $15,000,000 And Average Net Income of Applicant Not more than $5,000,000 for the 2 full fiscal years before the date of application 6
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7 U.S. Citizen, Lawful Permanent Residents, or Non-immigrant (documented) aliens Good Character Criminal Record Personal Credit Previous Federal Loan Payment History Personal Resource Test
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April 2010 | 8 Limited Membership Private Clubs Purchase Partial Ownership Repay Owners for their Investment Pay Delinquent Taxes/Refinance Loan Loan Packagers/Lenders Passive Income Speculative Ventures Pyramid Structures Illegal Activities Political Activities Religious Activities Gambling Activities Sexually-oriented Business
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9 Ability to repay the loan on time from the projected operating cash flow Feasible business plan Management expertise and commitment necessary for success Sufficient funds to operate the business on a sound financial basis Adequate equity invested in the business (no 100% financing) Sufficient collateral including personal guarantees
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10 SBA guaranteed loans are made by commercial lenders at financial institutions No direct loans from the SBA Lenders have the forms necessary
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11 Cannot qualify for conventional financing on reasonable terms Longer Maturities Lowers Monthly Payment Improves Cash Flow No Balloon payments on 7(a) loans No Prepayment Penalties on 7(a) loans
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504 Certified Development Company (CDC) Loan Program and 7(a) Loan Program 12
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Long-term, Fixed-asset Financing to: Purchase Land and Existing Building Purchase Land for New Construction Building Renovation or Expansion Purchase Major Machinery / Equipment Refinances are limited Occupancy Requirements: 51% of existing building 60% of new construction (80% long term) 13
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Financing Structure SBA (CDC):up to 40% of total project costs Lender:50% of total project costs Borrower:10%* of total project costs Additional 5% for start-ups or change of ownership (less than 2 years with same exact ownership) Additional 5% for single purpose building Soft costs can be included in total project costs 14
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15 Borrower – 10% SBA (CDC) – 40 % Lender – 50%
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Project Size Maximum:Unlimited 100% SBA Guaranteed Debenture (CDC) Minimum:$25,000 Maximum: $5.0 Million Standard $5.0 Million Public Policy Goal $5.5 Million Small Manufacturer or Energy Savings 16
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Maturity: Equipment:10 years Real Estate:20 years Rates: Fixed, non-negotiable Established at bond sale, after project is completed Recently: Equipment 4.19% - 10 year fixed Real Estate 4.23% - 20 year fixed 17
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Non-SBA Loan (No Guaranty) 1 st Lien Position Maturity: Equipment:Minimum 7 years Real Estate:Minimum 10 years Balloon Payments must be justified with SBA approval Rates: Lender determines as long as Reasonable SBA sets Maximum, currently Prime + 6.00% 18
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Lender 1 st Lien Position with only 50% Loan-to-Value 90% financing increases potential opportunities CRA credit Borrower Lower down payment preserves capital Fixed Rate with full amortization Community Creates or retains jobs 19
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Most used SBA Loan Program Wide range of financing needs Funding for start-up businesses Purchase existing business Expand/renovate facilities Finance working capital/receivables Construction Refinancing* 20
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Maximum Loan Amount: $5.00 Million Maximum Guaranty Amount: $3.75 Million Maximum Guaranty Percentage: 85% up to $150,000 75% over $150,000 Multiple loans permitted up to $3.75 Million Guaranty Maximum 21
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Real Estate Up to 25 years Equipment Up to 10 years or expected useful life Working Capital Generally 7 years, but may be extended to 10 years depending on cash flow 22
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$100,000, 10 year term Fixed Rate Option: Base Rate: 5.16% + 2.75%= 7.91% Variable Rate Option: Prime: 3.50% + 2.75%= 6.25% As of 06/01/2016 23
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Approved Loan Amount $150,000 or less = 0.00% of Guaranteed Amt $150,001 to $700,000 = 3.00% of Guaranteed Amt $700,001 to $1,000,000 = 3.50% of Guaranteed Amt Over $1,000,000 = 3.75% of Guaranteed Amt on portion over $1Million Short-term: Maturity 12 Months or Less = 0.25% 24
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25 ‣ Exporting Loans ‣ CAPLines ‣ Veterans Advantage
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For members of the military community (51% owned & controlled) Maximum Loan Amount (Under Express System) :$350,000 Delegated Processing:Lender Underwriting Lender Closing Docs Instant approval when submitted to SBA Collateral is not required up to $25,000 26
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Veterans Service-disabled veterans Soon to be discharged active-duty service members eligible for the military’s Transition Assistance Program Reservists and National Guard members Current spouse of all of the above Widowed spouse of: a service member who died while in service, or a veteran who died of a service-connected disability 27
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Fee Waiver for loans up to $350,000 under Express Processing (Savings of $5,250 on a $350,000 loan) 50 % Fee Waiver on all non-Express loans (Savings of $69,063 on a $5,000,000 loan) 28
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Finances short-term working capital needs Usually a revolving line of credit Can be offered by any 7(a) approved lender 29
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Working Capital Builder Contract Seasonal 30
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Purpose: Basic line of credit for working capital business needs Must sell on credit & create Accounts Receivable Only CAPLine that allows refinancing of debt 31
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Purpose: Finances working capital needs for residential or commercial property which can include significant property improvements For business with NAICS codes of: 236220 Commercial & Institutional Building Construction 236115 New Single-Family Housing Construction 236116 New Multifamily Housing Construction 236118 Residential Remodelers 32
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Purpose: Finances working capital needs for assignable contracts Contract & Project Cost Schedule required Contractor must have proven success 33
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Purpose: Finances seasonal increases of seasonal working capital needs Must demonstrate a seasonal operation pattern Last 12 months of prior operating experience required Month to month cash flow projections required 30 day zero balance period required 34
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Export Working Capital Program (EWCP) International Trade Export Express Maximum Loan Amount $5,000,000 $500,000 Maximum Guaranty Percentage 90% 90% for loans $350,000 or less 75% for loans Greater Than $350,000 35
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36 Borrower equity injection is required (100% financing is not available) All Borrowers with 20% or more ownership must give Personal Guaranty Personal assets required to cover shortfall Loan is with the Lender, not the SBA SBA Guaranty is for the Lender Borrower still liable for 100% of the loan
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37 Step 1: Create / Update your Business Plan Free Counseling Available from SBA Resource Partners SCORE Small Business Development Center (SBDC) Women's Business Center (WBC)
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38 Step 2: Visit a Lender Lists are available from the SBA Approved Lenders and Most Active Lenders Lender makes initial credit decision May or may not need SBA Guaranty Lender has right to say ‘no’ Lender chooses appropriate SBA Loan Program SBA decision to Lender in 1-15 business days Be Prepared Treat meeting like a job interview Having supporting financial documentation
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39 Business Plan Current Personal Financial Statement for each owner Tax Returns of each owner (last 3 years) Projections of revenue, expenses, profits, and cash flow for the next 1-3 years
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40 Established Business Tax Returns for last 3 fiscal years Balance Sheet and Income Statement Year End for last 3 fiscal years Current Statements Accounts Receivable and Accounts Payable Aging New Business Detailed estimate of start-up costs including owner’s capital injection and borrowing needs
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U.S. Small Business Administration Indiana District Office Presented by Peter D. Smith Lender Relations Specialist (317) 226-7272 ext. 119 peter.smith@sba.gov www.sba.gov/in
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