what is a shelf financing?
365553
You can read the answer at InvestorWords.com\n\nHere is the link for "shelf offering":\n\nhttp://www.investorwords.com/4538/shelf_offering.html
368160
probably similar to a yield spread premium, which is a loan fee paid to a broker directly from the lender originating the loan.  Essentially, its a legal "kickback" paid by the lender to thank the broker for origininating the loan with them.
1050511
First of all try robertham.com . they have everything from tagging guns, sale stickers. Hangers (personalized even) shopping  bags,tissue, counters, etc. By the way I am trying to start up my own buisness and was wondering if you or anyone knew of a place that would make loans or any small buisness investors that would like to invest in a fashion retail store and future chain?
899040
Piggybacking = Read This:http://www.expert-credit-advice.com/building_credit.htm
1004006
Not sure exactly what you are asking, but some banks will extend a sort of 'line of credit' for buying realestate. Thes notes are good for a limited amount of time before the real estate must be moved to permanent financing. Selling the property frees up dome of the 'line of credit'
395433
It means the financial institution (lender) has charged-off a loan (its asset) from its financial books.  It has no impact on the legal obligation of the borrower to repay. It is a blemish on the credit report of the borrower that remains for at least seven years. Other potential lenders will view a 'Charge-off' very negatively, and will likely decline a loan request or charge a substantially higher rate of interest and require security/collateral to mitigate the risk associated with making a loan.
300662
it's not a bad deal for people who might have trouble qualifying for a conventional loan.  It's usually an owner who owns the house outright and wants to have that interest on the sale (like what the bank would normally get).  That owner will have a lien on the house the way a bank that did your mortgage would.
782729
Retain is when a store sells to someone. Wholesale is when you sell to the store
443737
Remax.com\n\nThey do francaises and they arrange the financing
935243
If you are looking for that much amount, I suggest you check out the loan guarantees provided by the Small Business Administration http://www.sba.gov/financing . \n\nCheck the SBA list of requirements for borrowers, among them, collateral, your own equity investment (even SBA does not give out 100% of the amount you need, possibly about 80% at most),
688802
Banks, libraries, financial services
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Try the financing resources at the U.S. Small Business Administration:\n\nhttp://www.sba.gov/financing/
310719
When a company borrows money to buy equipment that will be used in operations or inventory that it plans to sell, that borrowed money qualifies as debt to finance future growth.
504802
if you are in that situation you dont need a loan. but, if you insist, loan sharks are the best way. dont give them names of possible backers if default bc they will probably kill them
708217
You don't need good credit for an SBA Guaranty as long as you have been in business for at least 2 years. Contact a local bank that is a "Preferred SBA Lender" and find out what it is they need from you as far as paperwork.\n\nIf you are afraid of the lease then you shouldn't be considering an expansion, as the lease is the least of your worries.
622270
A hard money loan is a real estate collateralized loan based on the quick-sale value of the property against which the loan is made. Most lenders fund in the 1st-lien position, meaning that in the event of a default, they are the first creditor to receive remuneration. Occasionally, lenders will subordinate to another 1st lien position loan; these loans are known as mezzanine loans or second lien position loans.\n\nHard money lenders structure loans based on a percentage of the quick-sale value of the subject property. This is called the Loan-to-Value or LTV ratio and typically hovers between 60-70% of the value of the property. For the purposes of determine an LTV, the word "value" is defined as 'today's purchase price'. This the amount that a lender could reasonably expect to realize from the sale of the property in the event that the loan defaults and the property must be sold in a 1-4 months' time. This 'value' differs from an MAI appraised value.
104643
it sounds like you are talking about something called "buying on margin". it is basically taking out a loan from whatever brokerage firm you trade with. You will have to pay interest on whatever money you borrow. Anywhere from 6-10%  This practice is percieved as risky though since if you lose the money you were loaned you will have to pay it back + the interest on the principal