Ithe team  specializes in helping businesses and business people who need financing.

We do business worldwide!

My background is Residential and Commercial real estate and Business Finance. I have over 25 years of
experience and I use all of that experience in assisting businesses
get the financing they need. My experience allows me to focus
quickly on the strengths of a business to determine if they can
qualify for financing.

Whether your business is a startup or a mature business, I have a lot
of financing options that will work for you. My source of funds is
different than a bank. I use wholesale lenders and wholesale leasing
companies for funding (hedge and equity funds, pension funds, investor
pools, etc.). This allows me to finance deals that banks would find
difficult.

My value proposition is simple. One application will get you access
to multiple sources of financing. Instead of shopping around for
financing you can do it all with one experienced person. I present
your company to a lender based on what I find out about your business
and I deliver a high-level of personal service based on my expertise.

Types of financing I offer are:

· Equipment and software leasing (including technology leasing,
specialty vehicles and equipment)
· Sale and leaseback
· Leasing programs for vendors
· Asset-backed lines of credit
· Accounts receivable financing
Purchase order financing
· SBA Loans
· Commercial mortgages
· Business acquisitions
· Debt restructuring
· Merchant advance (advances on credit card sales)
· Equity and Debt finance

I have specialty financing for public companies and owners of
publicly-held stock as well.

I am open to meeting people who connect with businesses that might
need financing. I'm a frequent contributor to LinkedIn Answers and
I'm more than willing to share contacts.

I welcome all REFERRALS

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                                  HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE TO PREPARE?
                                           Usually no more than 3 weeks
                 A checklist will be provided that tells you step by step what to do

                                                    SUCCESS RATE
                A large amount of clients have received their complete
                       funding within 90 days while other because of
                               a variety of reasons have taken longer

                                     SOME OF WHAT YOU WILL NEED
                           Corporation (Suggest 20,000,000 shares)
                               Business Plan or Executive Summary
                                       Full Business Description
                                  Business History if not a start-up
                                       Pay Back Plan to Investors


This rule is considered by many as the perfect answer for the company just starting out that needs to raise less than $1 million but can't afford to go through the whole SEC registration process. Until they grow to a point where they can afford it, Rule 504 offers such companies an out:

An exemption to raise up to $1 million
No disclosure criteria
Few general solicitation and resale restrictions
No limit as to the number or type of investors

Actually, Congress's original intent in 1982 for Rule 504 was to "set aside a clear and workable exemption for small issuers to be regulated by state blue sky requirements, but by the same token, to be subjected to federal anti-fraud provisions and civil liability provisions." Rule 504 exemption is provided for almost any type of organization, including corporations, partnerships, trusts, or other entities. However, it is not applicable to companies already reporting to the SEC (subject to the '34 Act) or investment companies.

 You Cannot Exceed $1 Million
The total offering amount under Rule 504 can be up to $1 million in a 12-month period, less the aggregate offering of all securities sold within 12 months before the start of a 504 offering. So, if a company has raised $100,000 in private money in the previous 12 months, it can still raise up to $900,000 without being accused of breaking the rules, or integration.

Generally speaking, there are no specific disclosure requirements under Rule 504 (disclosing what the company is about, what it intends to do, or who is connected with it). This means that, theoretically, an issuer can have a purchaser sign a subscription agreement and purchase stock without any information about the company being disclosed. However, the rule is dependent on the blue-sky laws of each state in which the securities are offered. This means that if a state's blue-sky rules require disclosure, it must be provided regardless of Rule 504.

Rule 504 also provides that at least $500,000 of securities must be sold pursuant to a registration under a state's securities law. Consequently, an offer must comply with the blue-sky laws of each individual state in which it is offered. In many states, this negates the effective simplicity of Rule 504 and the federal government's intent, because many states' blue-sky laws are more restrictive than Reg D.

A word of caution to the entrepreneur--regardless of the amount of disclosure the issuer is willing to provide, Rule 504 does not dismiss the issuer from the federal requirements, nor is there an exemption from the fraud provisions, including the areas of material omissions or misstatements. The penalties for noncompliance are severe, including monetary fines and mandatory jail sentences.

Number of Investors
With its limited disclosure requirements, Rule 504 also allows an issuer to sell securities to an unlimited number of investors. Theoretically, a company could raise $1 million by selling its stock at a penny a share to 100 million different investors. Obviously, the economics are not too attractive, but there's no rule that stops an issuer from selling $500 blocks of stock to 2000 investors.

Rule 504 is the only rule under Reg D that permits an unlimited number of investors. A final note on Rule 504 is that the exemption provides for sales of securities of either debt or equity. This opens the door for combinations of both via convertible debentures. By way of explanation, convertible debentures are a debt issue (debenture) that is convertible to a preferred or, most commonly, common stock at some future date, usually at a predetermined price.

Alternate Exemptions
There are several other rules and exemptions besides the Reg D exemption discussed above. They are worth looking into and are discussed below under the headings of Regulation A and the Small Corporate Offering Registration (SCOR).

As pointed out in the last section, the principal advantage of an exemption from registration is that the buy-and-sell transactions can take place as soon as the parties decide to proceed. It eliminates the necessity of preparing and filing a prospectus with the SEC, and it saves legal costs, plus accounting and registration fees.

Exemptions under the Securities Act of 1933 ('33 Act) are listed as exempted securities and exempted transactions. They can save both time and money. The only drawback is they can take a legal genius to interpret them. They're full of loopholes, and the courts have shown no qualms about ruling against the entrepreneur in their interpretations. Regardless, the end results should make them worth pursuing. But since the whole area of exemptions is so complex, the entrepreneur should not proceed without first seeking the advice of qualified legal counsel to determine the best form of exemption to apply

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