financing value-added ag ventures gail gesell. sources of small business financing self-funding...
Post on 21-Dec-2015
213 views
TRANSCRIPT
Sources of Small Business FinancingSources of Small Business Financing
• Self-funding
• Expand current business
• Re-direct to new niche
Sources of Small Business FinancingSources of Small Business Financing
• R & D
• Grants
• Cooperative Agreements
Small Business Innovative ResearchSmall Business Innovative Research
• Department of Agriculture • Department of Commerce • Department of Defense • Department of Education • Department of Energy • Department of Health and Human Services • Department of Transportation • Environmental Protection Agency • National Aeronautics and Space
Administration • National Science Foundation
SBIRSBIR
Qualifications:• American-owned and
independently operated • For-profit • Principal researcher employed by
business • Company size limited to 500
employees
Three PhasesThree PhasesPhase I - startup phase• Up to $100,000 • 6 months• explore technical merit or feasibility of idea/technology
Phase II • Up to $750,000• 2 years
Phase III • Phase II innovation moves from the laboratory into the
marketplace• No SBIR funds support this phase. The small business must
find funding in the private sector or other non-SBIR federal agency funding.
Access to SBIR MoneyAccess to SBIR Money
• Pre-Solicitation Announcement (PSA) - single source for the topics and anticipated release and closing dates for each agency's solicitations
• US Small Business Administration Office of Technology 409 Third Street, SW Washington, DC 20416 (202) 205-6450
• FedBizOpps.gov is the single government point-of-entry (GPE) for Federal government procurement opportunities over $25,000
• Government buyers publicize their business opportunities by posting information directly to FedBizOpps via the Internet
• FedBizOpps (FBO) – single portal for commercial vendors seeking Federal markets for their products and services; search, monitor and retrieve opportunities solicited by the entire Federal contracting community
• Angel funds
• Venture capital
Sources of Small Business FinancingSources of Small Business Financing
Sources of Small Business FinancingSources of Small Business Financing
• Receivables factoring
• Equipment financing
Sources of Small Business FinancingSources of Small Business Financing
• Loan from financial institution
• Line of credit
• Term loan
SBA Guaranteed Loan ProgramsSBA Guaranteed Loan Programs
• 504 Certified Development Company Loan Program
• 7(a) Loan Guarantee Program
Benefits of an SBA Guaranteed LoanBenefits of an SBA Guaranteed Loan
• SBA guarantee encourages lenders to loan money
• Money available for start-up
• No pre-payment penalty for loans under 15 years
• Reduced Owner Investment & Collateral Requirements
• No balloon payments
• Interest rate limits
• Longer amortization
Eligibility for SBA Guaranteed LoansEligibility for SBA Guaranteed Loans Must qualify as “Small” based on NAICS Must qualify as “Small” based on NAICS
• Manufacturing: 500-1,500 employees
• Wholesaling: 100 employees for financial assistance programs(500 employees for contracting assistance programs)
• Services: $6 million to $29 million in annual receipts, or1,500 employees
• Retailing: $6 million to $24.5 million in annual receipts
• General and heavy construction: $17 million to $28.5 million in annual receipts
• Special trade construction: $12 million in annual receipts
• Agriculture: From $750,000 to $6 million in annual receipts
Eligibility for SBA Guaranteed LoansEligibility for SBA Guaranteed Loans
• Operated for profit
• Open to the general public
• Owners must be U.S. citizens or have permanent residence status
• Owners must have financial stake in the business
504 Certified Development 504 Certified Development Company (CDC) Loan ProgramCompany (CDC) Loan Program
• Proceeds from 504 may be used for:• Purchasing land• Construction of new facilities• Improvements to existing facilities• Improvements to real estate • Purchase major machinery and
equipment
• Financing• SBA Debenture (CDC) 40%• Bank 40-50%• Borrower 10-20%
504 Certified Development 504 Certified Development Company (CDC) Loan ProgramCompany (CDC) Loan Program
• Debenture • Maximum typically $1,500,000 • $ 2 million for projects meeting public policy goals• $4 million for small manufacturers• Create or retain one job for every $50,000
• Fees approximately three (3) percent of the debenture
• Interest rate calculated from the current rate for 5-year and 10-year U.S. Treasury issues
• Maturities of 10 or 20 years
• Collateral - project assets being financed
• Personal guaranties required from principals
504 Certified Development 504 Certified Development Company (CDC) Loan ProgramCompany (CDC) Loan Program
• Owners must be of good character • Size Standards:
Tangible net worth up to $7 million Preceding 2 year average net
income after taxes up to $2.5 million
• Business cannot be engaged in speculation or investment in rental real estate
7(a) Loan Guarantee Program7(a) Loan Guarantee Program
• Working Capital
• Purchase Equipment/ Furniture/ Fixtures
• Acquire Land/Building
• Construct New Facilities
• Debt Refinancing
• Purchase an Existing Business
INELIGIBLE UsesINELIGIBLE Uses
• Purchase partial ownership of a business• Repay owners for their investment in the
business• Pay for delinquent taxes• Refinance of delinquent loans• Speculative, lending or investing purposes• Real Estate held for investment, sale or
rent• Illegal or gambling activities nor for
sexually oriented businesses• Business Pyramids• Political, lobbying or religious activities
7(a) SBA Guarantee Program
• Loans up to $2.0 million– SBA can guarantee up to $1,500,000
• Multiple loans permitted up to $2.0 million total guarantee
Percent of Guarantee• 85% guarantee for loan amounts of $150,000 or
less
• 75% guarantee for loan amounts over $150,000
• SBA guarantee for lenders
• Borrowers responsible for 100% loan repayment
7(a) Guarantee Loan Maturities
• Working Capital• 1 to 10 years depending on cash flow
needs
• Equipment• up to its expected useful life
• Building/Land• up to 25 years
Financial Information Required Financial Information Required - - Established Business -Established Business -
Current balance sheet & past 3 full years income (profit & loss)
Projection of revenues, expenses & profits for the next 12 months
Cash flow projection for the next 12 months Written business plan with narrative of major
assumptions Current personal financial statement for each
owner, partner, or stockholder List of collateral Statement of the amount and intended uses of
the loan
Financial Information Required Financial Information Required - - New Business -New Business -
Prepare a detailed estimate of how much capital is needed to start
12 month projection of revenues, expenses and profits
12 month projection of cash flow
Written business plan with narrative of major assumptions
List of collateral
SBA ResourcesSBA Resources
• District Office
• www.sba.gov/in
• Small Business Development Centers
• SCORE
• Women’s Business Centers