Industry
Auto Repair
Your revenue is bays times hours. A dead lift or an unsupported scan tool takes a bay offline, and every day it's down is money that never comes back. Meanwhile parts go out on your account before the customer pays. Both problems are financeable and they need different tools.
What we fund here
- Lift, alignment rack, or tire machine
- $15K – $100K
- Diagnostic and programming equipment
- $10K – $60K
- Parts inventory and account balances
- $10K – $75K
- Adding bays or expanding the shop
- $50K – $300K
Ranges are typical, not guaranteed. Your terms depend on your business and the funder.
What usually fits
What underwriters look at
- Card versus cash deposit mix, which affects who will look at the file.
- Whether the shop owns or leases the building, and how long the lease runs.
- Fleet or dealer contract revenue, which is recurring and underwrites well.
- Bay count against revenue — a funder is checking whether capacity matches the numbers.
Questions
- Can I finance used equipment?
- Often yes. A used lift with a good service record finances fine.
- What if my customers pay cash?
- Cash-heavy deposits narrow the funder list but don't end it. What matters is that deposits are consistent.
- How fast for a broken lift?
- Usually days. For one piece of equipment, financing the asset beats an advance on cost almost every time.
- Does a fleet contract help?
- Considerably. Bring it — contracted recurring revenue is the strongest thing on the file.
Let's see what your numbers support.
Three documents to start: the last four months of business bank statements, a driver's license, and a voided check. That's the whole file to get options back.
FundMainStreet.com is a financing arranger, not a lender or a bank. We connect business owners with third-party funding partners and are compensated by those partners when a transaction closes; we disclose that compensation to you before you sign. Approval, terms, and funding are determined solely by the funding partner. Merchant cash advances are purchases of future receivables, not loans. All figures shown on this site are illustrative and are not an offer or commitment to fund.