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Financial Advisor Santa Fe NM

Getting financial backing for your startup requires upfront groundwork, including preparation of the reports and documents investors want to see. We cover some of the key issues you need to tackle when going after financial backing in Santa Fe.

Sabato (Sam) DeLuca
Santa Fe Capital Management

(505) 820-1177
3600 Rodeo Lane, Suite B-2
Santa Fe, NM
Garth Scrivner
StanCorp Investment Advisers, Inc.

(505) 298-1098
6000 Uptown Blvd NE, Suite 470
Albuquerque, NM
Donna Skeels Cygan
Sage Future Financial, LLC

(505) 298-4040
4800 Juan Tabo NE, Suite D
Albuquerque, NM
Charter Bank Mortgage Insurance
(505) 946-6555
208 Washington Ave
Santa Fe, NM
Charter Bank
(505) 946-6555
208 Washington Ave
Santa Fe, NM
Roger Asel
Certified Financial Strategies

(972) 702-8121
40 Calle Encanto
Tesuque, NM
Stephen Madeyski
Stephen Madeyski Financial Planning

(505) 798-9496
7112 Cindy NE
Albuquerque, NM
Wells Fargo Bank Na
(505) 989-3908
545 W Cordova Rd
Santa Fe, NM
First Community Bank
(505) 946-4122
100 N Guadalupe St
Santa Fe, NM
Wachovia Securities
(505) 992-0024
121 Sandoval St
Santa Fe, NM
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Looking for Financial Backing? Be Prepared

Buddy, can you spare 10 grand? Or $20,000. Or $2 million?

Of course, the answer to that kind of question is going to be a bummer. Getting financial backing for your startup takes a lot more than a toothy smile and a simple request.

Knowing how to lay the groundwork, prepare the documentation that’s expected of you and present yourself as the live-wire entrepreneur that angels love, is essential to approaching — and closing — the deal.

But landing outside financial help isn’t as simple as, say, loading up on credit-card debt or taking out a second mortgage on your house. There are many options, and they have their differences. All, however, rest on the utterly simple Boy Scout Motto — Be Prepared.

In many regards, getting a business loan is like finding a new job. The applicant has to look sharp, be well-informed on the company she’s interviewing with, be able to perform the job being sought, be committed to it, have a concise and easy-to-follow resume and provide professional or personal references.

When one or more of these requirements is lacking, the likelihood of getting the job or, to complete the analogy, funding for your business, is greatly diminished.

One traditional financing option is an SBA-guaranteed loan. It doesn’t lend funds directly to entrepreneurs, but the Small Business Administration helps lessen lender risk. You’ll need to start and build a good relationship with your loan officer.

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