Looking for $2M+ in financing?
Get custom funding options here.
Acquisition Financing for $2M–$25M Deals
Get matched with banks and private credit to close acquisitions in 24–48 hours.
For companies generating $2M+ in revenue
Recent transactions:
-
✔ $5M Acquisition — Healthcare
-
✔ $10M Acquisition — Distribution
-
✔ $15M Recapitalization — Industrial
We help you close through:
-
Buyer financing (banks & private credit)
-
Deal structuring & introductions
-
Direct capital for select $10M+ opportunities
How It Works:
-
Submit acquisition details
-
We structure the deal
-
Match with lenders (24–48 hrs)
-
Close

Financing a Business Acquisition
Secure capital to acquire a business using SBA, bank, or private credit solutions.
Core Financing Options
-
SBA 7(a) Loans: The most common government-backed option for acquisitions up to $5 million
-
Leverage: Buyers can often finance up to 90% of the purchase, requiring only a 10% down payment.
-
Terms: Repayment periods typically range from 10 years for general acquisitions to 25 years if real estate is included.
-
New 2026 Rules: As of March 1, 2026, the SBA has expanded allowable base rates to include SOFR and Treasury Note Rates in addition to the Prime Rate.
-
Citizenship Update: Effective March 2026, businesses must be 100% owned by U.S. citizens or nationals to qualify; green card holders (LPRs) are no longer eligible for new SBA loans.
-
Seller Financing (Owner Carry): The seller provides a loan for a portion (typically 10% to 40%) of the purchase price.
-
Conventional Bank Loans: Standard term loans from banks or credit unions
-
ROBS (Rollover as Business Startups): Tapping into 401(k) or traditional IRA funds to finance the purchase without early withdrawal penalties or taxes.
-
Equity Investors: Bringing on partners or private equity firms in exchange for an ownership stake.
-
Asset-Based Lending: Secured specifically against tangible assets being acquired, such as equipment, real estate, or inventory.
-
Alternative/Online Lenders: Fintech companies providing faster decisions (sometimes within 48 hours) but typically at higher interest rates.
-
Mezzanine Financing: High-interest debt that sits between senior debt and equity; it is often used to bridge final funding gaps in complex deals.
-
SBA acquisition loans
-
leveraged buyouts
-
partner buyouts
-
roll-up strategies
