"Success is a journey--not a destination." - H. Tom Collard 

It is an all too common practice that entrepreneurs put forth every possible dollar towards building their business, often at the expense of other personal finances.  In this industry, it is not unusual to see small business owners taking out home equity loans in order to have funds for new machines and other equipment.  But what happens in the event of an unforeseen drop in business? 

If you own your own home and need to borrow money for your business, a home equity loan may be an option.  As with any loan, there are risks, but home equity loans are unique in that if you default on your loan, you may lose both your home and your business.

If your company is in need of new equipment, leasing offers an alternative to personal loans.  Instead of your entire house being used as collateral, it is simply the specific equipment that is being leased or financed.  No one likes to think about his or her own business being in trouble, but the reality is that forces outside of our control can negatively impact our businesses.  It's wise to be prepared and protect your family.  Explore all the options that are right for you and your company's situation. 

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First Star Capital is a national leader in all types of equipment financing and leasing.  We operate in all 50 states and are currently offering some of the most competitive programs in the country.  Our transactions are funded both internally with private label lines of credit as well as externally with some of the most competitive & flexible funding partners in the nation. These diverse funding resources allow First Star the flexibility to undertake a variety of transactions. Nothing is too big or too complex.

For more information, contact Brad Harmon at First Star Capital (800-604-4817).

           First Star Capital...Tomorrow's Growth Today 

 

First Star Capital

800-604-4817
 
brad@firststarcapital.com

www.firststarcapital.com

 


Did You Know... 

The word millionaire was first used by Benjamin Disraeli in his 1826 novel Vivian Grey.

If you stack one million US$1 bills, it would be 110m (361 ft) high and weight exactly 1 ton.

A million dollars' worth of $100 bills weighs only 10 kg (22 lb).

One million dollars' worth of once-cent coins (100 million coins) weigh 246 tons.

 

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