LEVERAGE COMPANY ASSETS

Asset-Based Loan

An asset-based loan is a bank loan secured by assets of the company and can be a great option when real estate collateral is not available. A wide range of assets can be used – from inventory to equipment to accounts receivable. Typically, up to 85% of the asset value can be financed.

Apply for an Asset-Based Loan

ABL Loan Calculator

Amount Seeking
Desired Term
Estimated Monthly Payment
$0
5,000,000
Loans up to
$10,000,000
Term lengths between
2 - 10 years
Interest from
7%
Funding within
90 Days
Affordable
Collateral keeps the interest rate low
Payments
Monthly
Flexible
Ability to leverage a wide range of assets

What You Need to Get Started

Minimum Qualifications

1 year in business


$250,000 annual revenue


650+ FICO


Sufficient level of un-encumbered assets

 

asset-based loan

Required Documents

Completed application


Most recent business tax return


Inventory list


6 most recent business bank statements


AR/AP aging report


YTD financials


Current debt schedule

Ready to Get Started? Apply Now

My company does consulting work for the federal government. I don’t have a whole lot of traditional assets but I always have a very high level of reliable accounts receivable. Clear helped me get a long term loan at a great rate and I was able to use my AR as collateral.

Julie R. CEO

Frequently Asked Questions

Businesses use an asset-based loan for various purposes. Above all, the most common application is for working capital.

The asset-based loan can encompass a broad spectrum of assets as collateral. i.e. inventory, equipment, accounts receivable, machinery, real estate, and more.

In most cases, the interest rate for the asset-based loan is fixed. Comparatively, a variable interest rate is much less prevalent.

The underwriting process for an asset-based loan can be very extensive. Generally there is a lengthy review and approval process. Therefore we consider this loan to be “relatively difficult” to obtain approval for.

There is typically no prepayment penalty.

The lender is likely to impose additional fees. i.e. closing costs, due diligence fees, and/or an origination fee.

Borrowers make monthly payments.