Buying equipment? Consider your working capital, too.
Equipment finance may be worth comparing with paying upfront. Consider the repayments, total cost and the cash your business needs for day-to-day work. Preserving cash is a consideration, not a guaranteed outcome.
The asset & the price
What you are buying, its age and condition, the seller and the estimated purchase price.
The work it will do
How the equipment will be used, your experience and what the purchase means for your operation.
The full cost
Repayments, fees and the overall cost need to make sense alongside your existing commitments.
A PERSON, NOT A PORTAL
Talk to someone who knows the work.
Explain what you are planning, where you are up to and what needs to happen next. Leroy is your starting point for a practical funding conversation.
There is no need to arrive with all the answers. Start with what you know and work through the information that may help.
Yes. Both new and used machinery are worth discussing. Asset age, condition, value, the seller and your business circumstances may affect the options. Availability and terms remain subject to lender assessment.
What information should I provide about the equipment?
A quote or listing, make and model, age, condition and approximate price will help. Include the seller, any attachments, where the equipment is located and how it will be used. Leroy can discuss what else may be needed for your circumstances.
Can a new business enquire?
Yes. Experienced people starting their own operation can discuss their plans, just as established operators can discuss their next purchase. Your experience, work pipeline, financial position and the asset may be relevant. An enquiry does not imply eligibility or approval.
LET’S TALK ABOUT WHAT’S NEXT
What equipment would move your business forward?
Tell Leroy what you are considering and the work it needs to do. Start with the machinery, not the paperwork.