Bank Said No? Do These 3 Things Before You Give Up
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The bank said no to your business loan. Now what?
A business financing rejection doesn’t always mean your project is bad, your company is too risky, or your opportunity is over. Sometimes the problem is your equity, credit, collateral, experience, project timing, or use of funds. Other times, you may simply be talking to a lender whose lending model was never designed for your deal.
In this episode of The Builder’s Edge, Deanna Lucas talks with Jordan Blanchard, co-founder of Excalibur Rural Capital, about what business owners, contractors, developers, and entrepreneurs should do after being denied business financing. Jordan brings more than 40 years of banking and government lending experience and explains how lenders evaluate commercial loans, USDA OneRD loans, SBA financing, construction financing, equipment financing, and large business expansion projects.
You’ll hear what lenders actually want to see before approving a loan, why equity matters, what makes a project “shovel-ready,” how credit and collateral affect the decision, and why one lender can reject a project another lender is willing to finance.
If you’re trying to grow your business, purchase equipment, build a facility, expand locations, or finance a major project, this conversation can help you approach your next lender better prepared.
You’ll Learn:
→ How to tell whether a lender rejected your business because of a weakness in the deal or because the loan simply didn’t fit that lender’s programs, lending limits, policies, or risk tolerance.
→ Why equity, project readiness, industry experience, credit, collateral, and a clearly defined use of funds can dramatically affect a commercial lending decision.
→ How USDA OneRD loans, SBA loans, conventional business loans, construction financing, and other funding sources can fit very different types and sizes of projects.
→ What to do after multiple lenders say no, including asking for specific feedback, correcting weaknesses, preparing a concise two-to-four-page project summary, and finding a lender whose financing model fits the opportunity.
Learn more about Deanna Lucas through the following links:
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