Blog Posts | Page 59

When you are looking for your very own side hustle, there are a couple of things you want to consider. Can it actually be a side hustle or is it enough work to be considered a full-time position? Do you have the time and energy to add it to your already busy schedule? Is it something you are passionate enough about (or that makes enough money) that you won’t get burnt out too quickly?

Your side hustle may not be your primary focus. After all, you’ve still got bills to pay and health coverage to maintain, so you don’t want to endanger your day job in the pursuit of a dream. Nonetheless, the same elements that translate to a greater likelihood of business success apply regardless of whether your business is your part-time or full-time endeavor.

If you need a lump sum, are able to state the intended use, and can pay the money back over the next few years, a term loan might be best. Our small business loan reviews can help you find a lender that works for you. If your financial needs are vaguer and your ability to repay quickly is more solid, a line of credit may be the way to go. In that case, we can help you find the best business lines of credit as well.

Understand what a business line of credit is, how it works, and how it could solve your cash flow problems. Find out how to get one for your small business.

In this post, we’re going to explain your business credit score and whether or not it is important (spoiler alert: it is). We’ll also look at the different types of business credit scores, how they’re calculated, and how you can access yours.

UCC-1 blanket liens are often required when you take out a business loan, credit line, or lease. In this article, we explain what liens are and what you need to know about them, so business financers can’t take advantage of your business.

Personal guarantees are often required for loans, credit cards, and other types of business financing. Learn about the different types of personal guarantees you might come across, and how to avoid the bad ones, when you’re looking for business funding.

The business of credit card processing is changing quickly. These days, only the old-line established processors have long contracts with ETFs that penalize you for ending a contract early. Newer processors with different business models can offer you better deals, and you can easily shop around and avoid contracts with ETFs.

Subscription pricing for merchant services is good for businesses with a higher processing volume, as those businesses can save big on markup costs and other credit card processing fees.

If you’re reading this, you’re probably looking to accept credit card payments on your phone or perhaps your tablet as well. So where do you start, and how do you decide which software/payment processor to choose? I’m here to help you figure out if mobile processing is right for you (spoiler alert, it probably is), and which features are the most important.