We start with a cost-transparency conversation at our office at 9350 E Arapahoe Rd, Centennial, CO 80112, walking through draw fees, maintenance charges, and renewal terms so you can compare the true expense of each lender's offer. A Meridian HVAC contractor, for example, might need seasonal draws to purchase equipment before summer installation contracts pay out. We present lenders who underwrite against work-in-progress schedules and offer renewal terms that align with the Front Range construction calendar. You choose the credit line that fits your cash cycle; we handle documentation and coordinate closing.
Fen Advances also brokers working capital loans, equipment financing, SBA 7(a) loans, commercial real estate financing, invoice factoring, and other programs across Centennial and neighboring communities. Call (720) 970-3321 to discuss revolving credit options for your Meridian business.
What's the difference between accounts receivable financing and a bank loan?+
Accounts receivable financing is underwritten primarily against your customers' creditworthiness and payment history, not your own balance sheet, so approval is typically faster than a bank term loan and less dependent on your business's own credit score or years in operation.
How much of my invoice value can I access?+
Most factors advance 70 to 90 percent of the invoice value upfront, with the remainder — minus the factoring fee — released once your customer pays the invoice in full, so the exact split depends on the factor and your customer's payment history.
Will my customers know I'm using a factoring company?+
In most arrangements, yes — customers typically remit payment directly to the factor, often via a lockbox or new remittance address. Non-notification factoring exists but is less common and usually reserved for larger, established accounts with strong payment histories.
What industries commonly use accounts receivable financing?+
Staffing, trucking, manufacturing, wholesale distribution, and any B2B business that regularly invoices on net-30 or longer terms are the most frequent users of receivables financing, since it depends on having a steady stream of creditworthy business customers.