Tag

sale-leaseback

5 insights

Three columns of cash available to a commercial printer. A sale-leaseback of owned presses raises $2.70 million, an equipment-secured refinance raises $2.16 million, and a loan sized on last year's earnings raises $600,000, against equipment appraised at $3.6 million.

The Presses Are Paid Off. The Business Is Short of Cash.

A commercial printer owns $3.6 million of appraised equipment and can borrow $600,000 on last year's earnings. A sale-leaseback on the same presses raises $2.7 million, at $69,800 a month and $650,000 of total cost.
Financing StrategyBorrower Advisory
Read More
A single large figure of $6.3 million of borrowing capacity available against an owner-occupied manufacturing plant at a 70 percent loan to value, set against the $3.2 million depreciated book value the balance sheet carries and a $9.0 million market value.

You Own the Plant. You Have Never Borrowed Against It.

A manufacturer finances equipment and receivables while its largest asset sits untouched, carried at a depreciated book value that hides what it is worth. Two routes convert it to cash, and only one of them is a loan.
Financing StrategyBorrower Advisory
Read More
Bar chart of June 2026 durable goods month-over-month change: headline +0.3%, ex-transportation +0.6%, core capital goods orders +0.9%, core capital goods shipments +1.9%, showing strong core business equipment activity.

The Equipment Is Already Shipping. The Financing Decision Should Not Lag It.

Core business-equipment shipments rose 1.9% in June and equipment-finance approvals sit near record highs. For manufacturers, the constraint is no longer approval. It is how the financing is structured against the asset.
Borrower AdvisoryBusiness Case & ROI
Read More
Trend line showing the share of physicians in wholly physician-owned private practices falling from 60.1% in 2012 to 46.7% in 2022 and 42.2% in 2024, per the AMA Physician Practice Benchmark Survey, an 18-point decline.

Leasing or Buying the Equipment Is a Liquidity Decision. In 2026 the Wrong Default Costs More Than the Rate.

Physician-owned practice share fell 18 points from 2012 to 2024. Here is why equipment financing structure, not rate, is the liquidity decision that keeps a medical practice independent.
Borrower AdvisoryBusiness Case & ROI
Read More
Bar chart of May 2026 ISM manufacturing readings showing the PMI at 54.0, New Orders at 56.8, and the Prices Index at 82.1, with demand expanding while input prices stay elevated.

The Order Came In. The Cash to Fill It Did Not.

Manufacturing demand hit a multi-year high in May while input prices stayed near record levels. Why funding capacity now depends on how equipment and working capital financing is structured and sourced.
Borrower AdvisoryBusiness Case & ROI
Read More
Working through a financing decision?
Insights are a starting point. A conversation maps your actual options.
Tell us what you are financing and we will map the structures and sources that fit.
Submit your financing request →
Explore our financing solutions
Equipment FinancingWorking CapitalAsset-Based LendingStrategic Debt