Who you call when the financing isn't straightforward
We help businesses, real estate investors and project sponsors evaluate commercial financing options and connect potentially suitable opportunities with appropriate capital providers — nationwide.
Most of our work starts where a conventional process stops
Established businesses, typically $100,000+ in monthly revenue, often seeking $250,000 to $1 million or more. Also startups, contractors, manufacturers, government contractors, property owners and acquisition buyers.
- A bank decline that doesn't reflect the business
- An acquisition with a hard closing date
- A commercial property that can't wait for a conventional mortgage
- Payroll running ahead of contract payment
- A refinance or restructuring of existing debt
- A structure no single product cleanly covers
Business Acquisition Financing
Blackstone Funding structures acquisition transactions with capital providers who underwrite cash flow, assets and seller terms — not just credit scores.
Read more →Working Capital Financing
Lines of credit, revenue-based financing and receivables facilities for established businesses carrying payroll, materials and growth ahead of revenue.
Read more →Real questions, answered plainly
A bank decline does not end the process. Non-bank capital providers evaluate revenue, collateral, contracts and transaction structure differently, so options such as revenue-based financing, asset-based financing, bridge financing or a business line of credit may still be worth evaluating.
Acquisition financing is usually assembled from more than one source: SBA financing, senior term debt, seller financing, asset-based facilities and sometimes mezzanine or equity. The right structure depends on the target's cash flow, the assets involved and the buyer's contribution.
Government contractors commonly use contract-related financing, receivables-based facilities or lines of credit to cover payroll and material costs during the gap between performance and payment.
Timelines range widely. Some working capital structures can move in days once documentation is complete, while SBA and commercial real estate transactions commonly take weeks. The bottleneck is usually documentation, not the capital provider.
A term loan repays a fixed amount on a fixed schedule. A merchant cash advance is a purchase of future revenue repaid as a percentage of sales, so payments move with volume. They serve very different situations and costs differ substantially.