iBusiness Funding
iBusiness Funding’s streamlined application and potentially low rates are tailored to low-risk small businesses.
About the author
Rob is a former Senior Editor at Bankrate.com. With over a decade of experience covering small business and tech content, Rob was passionate about giving readers the best possible information to help them make better decisions for their businesses.
Rob holds a Bachelor’s degree in History and Public Relations from the University of Scranton. Previously, he worked as an editor for Forbes Advisor where he built and grew the company’s small business content while broadening his knowledge of evolving reader needs.
Based in New Jersey, Rob enjoys spending time with his family, reading, watching movies and cooking.
Rob wants you to know
Starting a new business venture of any kind involves learning a lot of new things, and progress isn’t always linear. My goal is to break down complex and intimidating topics and educate readers on a wide range of subjects so that they can make the best possible decisions for their business and team.
Measure twice, cut one. Having a firm strategy to execute can reduce failure, costs, and headaches in a profound way.
— Rob Watts
iBusiness Funding’s streamlined application and potentially low rates are tailored to low-risk small businesses.
Founded in 1866, Huntington National Bank is a regional bank with branches in 12 states. It offers business loans, including term loans, lines of credit and asset-based financing. The chain is also a top national issuer of SBA loans.
Live Oak Bank was a leading provider of SBA loans in 2022 and promises a personalized business lending experience.
QuickBridge offers fast, short-term loans to fair-credit borrowers.
Lendio is a top service that helps businesses find financing for a variety of common expenses. Fill out one application to be matched with 75+ lenders.
Wells Fargo’s business lines of credit feature high limits, few fees and additional features that help them to stand out from the crowd of business loans.
You can get small business loans from banks, online lenders and even nonprofits.
Learn more about where most of the SBA 7(a) and 504 loans go.
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