Alternatives to short-term business loans
Long-term business loans can have lower interest rates and larger borrowing amounts.
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
Long-term business loans can have lower interest rates and larger borrowing amounts.
There are several types of loans that small businesses can seek at banks to grow their business.
From beer money to making ends meet, side hustles continue to be popular. Get the stats here.
Our guide will show you everything you need to know about unsecured business loans.
Rollovers for business startups (ROBS) transactions are a tax-free way to start a business, but they are complicated.
The average business loan interest rates vary by loan type and lender.
Learn the differences between business term loans and lines of credit and compare lenders that offer them.
Want a business line of credit? Here’s what to do.