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The U.S. Small Business Administration is offering loans through funding provided by the Coronavirus Preparedness and Response Supplemental Appropriations Act recently signed by President Donald Trump. However, if you are […]

Article summary: When a business owner or nonprofit director says I need a small business loan, the worst thing to do is to wait until the last minute. It’s vital […]

Not everyone qualifies for a line of credit. Some non-profit organizations have poor credit ratings and don’t have access to property that would qualify as security or a guarantor that could co-sign. There are ways to improve your chances of qualifying for a line of credit. Continue reading to find out who qualifies, who doesn’t, and how you can move from the latter category into the first!

In your nonprofit, you may be wondering why you’d need a nonprofit line of credit. After all the bad things you’ve heard about debt, you might think you should just steer clear of borrowing.

It’s understandable to have that opinion. Debt can be an albatross around the neck of businesses of all sorts, whether for-profit or non-profit organizations. When used responsibly, though, lines of credit can tremendously enhance the ability of a nonprofit to conduct its operations, adding financial flexibility and improving the resilience of the firm.

But just how should you use credit to unlock these possibilities? How can you avoid the pitfalls that have swallowed up so many companies? Continue reading below to find out how best to use nonprofit lines of credit responsibly.

Business loans for nonprofit organizations are hugely advantageous financial tools. They allow nonprofits to take on opportunities and challenges that are otherwise out of reach plus they can increase a nonprofit’s financial flexibility and credit score when used in the right circumstances.

But some non-profit organizations make mistakes when they take out business loans. From failing to adequately plan for the interest expenses to neglecting to optimize their credit scores, nonprofits can fall prey to a number of common errors. Continue reading below to find out what those errors might be and how you can avoid them.