3 Affordable Ways to Obtain a Commercial Address for your Business

30. December 2011
You can expect to secure the maximum amount of credit available if you set up your business in a commercial office location. A physical location that is zoned for business speaks volumes for your company and its operation. [More]

Business Credit Asset, Lender Compliance

Setting Up Your Business Address

30. December 2011
In order to build a creditworthy company and obtain credit from suppliers, lenders, and creditors, you must be a real business, or at least appear to be. The majority of business friendly creditors consider a real business to have all of the basic fundamental components like a dedicated phone line, a 411 business listing, a working web site, a physical commercial address and so on. [More]

Business Credit Asset, Lender Compliance

Why You Should Consider Equipment Leasing

28. December 2011
Before you decide to pay out thousands of dollars to purchase computer equipment or upgrade to a new... [More]

Business Funding Programs

How to Gain Access to Working Capital Quickly and Easily

23. December 2011
Recently we discussed the importance of creditworthiness and how it impacts your company’s fun... [More]

Business Funding Programs

Obtain a Business License for your Company

22. December 2011
A business license gives your business the legal authority to operate in a city, county, or state. It may even be required on a federal level depending on what type of business you operate. For example, if you operate a business that offers investment advice then you may need a federal business license. [More]

Business Credit Asset, Lender Compliance

Time to Apply for a Federal Tax Identification Number

21. December 2011
Once you have established a corporation or limited liability company you will need to obtain a Federal Tax Identification Number also known as an Employer Identification Number (EIN). [More]

Business Credit Asset, Lender Compliance

Why Choose a Limited Partnership for Your Business

20. December 2011
A Limited Partnership offers the same type of asset protection that LLCs do. In most states an individual's Limited Partnership Interests (the ownership units) are not subject to seizure and sale by a judgment creditor, meaning that the underlying assets of the LP also remain safe. [More]

Business Credit Asset, Lender Compliance