One of the primary benefits of SBA loans is the loan guarantees provided by the federal government. This guarantee reduces the risk for lenders, making it easier for them to offer loans to small businesses at competitive interest rates.
SBA loan interest rates are typically set based on a base rate plus an additional percentage. The base rate is usually the Prime Rate, which is the interest rate that commercial banks charge their most creditworthy customers.
There are several SBA loan programs available, each with their own interest rate structures. The most popular programs include the 7(a) loan program, the CDC/504 loan program, and the microloan program.
In addition to the interest rate, there are other fees associated with SBA loans that borrowers should be aware of, such as application fees, guarantee fees, and servicing fees. However, these fees are typically lower than those associated with traditional bank loans.
To qualify for an SBA loan, businesses must meet certain requirements, such as being a for-profit business, operating in the United States, and having a demonstrated need for financing. The borrower's credit score and financial history will also be taken into consideration when determining the interest rate.
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