What If My Credit Score Doesn't Matter? (Where The Money Is, Vol. 7)

What They Look At When the Score Isn't Enough

Two owners haul freight. Same trucks, same routes, same kind of
customers.

One has a personal credit score up in the high sevens. The other sits
near five hundred after a bad stretch a few years back.

They both need money against unpaid invoices. They both get funded.

On the same terms.

That isn't a mistake or a loophole. It's what happens when the lender
isn't looking at either of them.

Every book in this series has quietly assumed your credit score is the
gate — which file gets pulled, what lands on it, how to protect it. That
was worth learning. It's also incomplete.

A whole class of lender doesn't start with your score. Some start with
your customers. Some start with your bank statements. Some start with
the machine you're buying.

WHAT'S IN THIS VOLUME

Whose credit gets checked when it isn't yours
What your deposits say about you
When a purchase can pay for itself
Who lends where banks won't
Why some of this money costs so much
Whether your business has its own score
Where to start looking this week

By the end you'll know which door fits your situation, and which one to
walk straight past. One of those is worth as much as the other.

A NOTE FROM JEFF

This book has a warning in the middle of it, and it's there on purpose.
Some of the money in these pages is excellent. Some of it is among the
most expensive money a business owner can take, and it advertises itself
with the friendliest words in the industry.

WHAT YOU GET

Volume 7, delivered the moment you pay
EPUB and PDF — reads on a phone, a tablet, an e-reader or a computer
Yours to keep. No subscription, nothing renews

VOLUME 7 OF TEN

One of ten short books on how business funding actually works. The
complete set answers all ten questions, start to finish.

JEFF KEMMER

Forty years of buying and running businesses. These are the parts of
the process most owners only find out about after it has cost them
something.

These are books. They do not offer credit and are not affiliated with
any lender.