Collateral Reviewed
Equipment location, current payoff, lien status, value support, and how the asset is used in the business.

Cincinnati sits where three states meet, and the equipment operating in this tri-state corridor has been building equity for operators who have not yet acted on it. A cash-out equipment refinance converts that equity to usable capital in about one to two weeks. You keep the machine. You keep it working. The cash goes where your business needs it: new equipment, mobilization costs, payroll, or the next big contract.
The Greater Cincinnati area spans Hamilton County in Ohio, Kenton and Boone counties in Kentucky, and Dearborn County in Indiana. The combined metro economy is led by a major consumer goods and logistics corridor, significant manufacturing in aerospace, automotive, and industrial goods, and a construction sector that has been active across the I-75 and I-71 growth corridors. This is a market with real equipment density and real refinancing opportunity.
We fund Cincinnati-area businesses from $50,000 upward. B and C credit is considered. Application-only approvals up to roughly $400,000. New and used equipment qualifies. Most deals fund in one to two weeks.
The consumer goods and distribution sector is a defining feature of the Cincinnati economy. Several global consumer products companies have operations in the metro, which drives demand for packaging lines, production equipment, and logistics infrastructure. Manufacturing businesses in this corridor run capital-intensive equipment that accumulates equity over years of productive use.
Aerospace manufacturing, centered on the Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky airport corridor and nearby Anderson Township industrial parks, requires precision machining and composite fabrication equipment. CNC machining centers and related production equipment in these facilities carry strong secondary market values and qualify for cash-out refinancing when equity has built up.
Construction is another growth driver. Northern Kentucky has seen significant commercial and residential development around Florence and Erlanger. Interstate interchange improvements and the Brent Spence Bridge replacement planning have kept contractors busy on both sides of the Ohio River. Construction contractors working these jobs run equipment that is continuously accumulating equity.
Tell us what you own, what you owe, and what you need the cash for. We come back with a term sheet in 48 hours showing the loan amount, rate range, term, and monthly payment. You say yes or you walk. No cost either way. If you say yes, we move immediately to title verification and closing. Cash in your account in about one to two weeks.
Existing liens get paid off at closing from loan proceeds. Your net is the loan amount minus the payoff and transaction costs. We give you a clear disclosure of all costs before you sign anything. For deals under $400,000: application plus three months of bank statements. Above that: two years of tax returns and a current profit-and-loss. No appraisal required upfront to get the term sheet.
The equipment never leaves your possession. There is no gap in operations. The transaction happens in the background while your machine keeps working, your drivers keep hauling, and your production line keeps running.
The majority of what we refinance in the Cincinnati market is used. That is the norm, not the exception. Used equipment refinancing requires the same fundamentals as new: verifiable secondary market value, equity above any existing lien, and a borrower with cash flow to service the debt. In this market, used construction equipment, used machining centers from the aerospace and automotive supply chains, and used over-the-road trucks all have active secondary markets with good comparable data.
For newer equipment, the equity position is often the strongest and the refinancing math the cleanest. But even equipment with ten or more years of service life can be lendable if it has been well maintained and the secondary market for that asset type is active. We assess each asset on its own facts, not a rigid age formula.
We also handle standard equipment refinancing, where the goal is a lower payment rather than a cash withdrawal. If your current payment is a burden and you would rather reduce it than pull cash, we can model that structure separately and show you the comparison.
The businesses we work with here are typically established operations with two or more years of history, real equipment on the books, and a concrete use for the capital. Common profiles: a manufacturing shop that needs tooling capital for a new aerospace contract; a contractor who needs to bridge a draw cycle on a large commercial job; a trucking company that needs to add a flatbed to cover a new account in the Cincinnati-to-Columbus freight lane.
We also work with businesses where credit has taken a hit. B/C credit equipment financing is available here with lenders who look at the full picture. A business with a 600 credit score, two profitable years of operations, and a well-maintained $300,000 machine is a fundable deal in our network. The credit score is one input, not the only one.
Owner-operators in the Cincinnati tri-state area are welcome. A single truck, a single excavator, or a single machining center worth $75,000 or more is a real deal. You do not need to be running a fleet or a large shop to access this.
Apply today. Term sheet in 48 hours, funding in about one to two weeks. $50,000 minimum, B/C credit considered. Also worth exploring: Equipment Sale-Leaseback for free-and-clear equipment and semi truck refinancing for Ohio and Kentucky freight operators.
These are the underwriting points the desk uses to turn the taxonomy page content into a real cash-out structure.
Equipment location, current payoff, lien status, value support, and how the asset is used in the business.
$50. The available cash is based on verified value minus the existing payoff.
1-2 weeks.
Tell us what you own, what you owe, and what you need the cash for.
Not necessarily, but it adds a step. The lender places a lien in the state where the equipment is registered. Operating across state lines is normal, and lenders who work in the Cincinnati tri-state corridor handle cross-state collateral regularly.
Completely valid. Using refinancing proceeds as a down payment on new equipment is one of the most common uses. It keeps your cash reserve intact while letting you invest in the next machine. We can also often help structure the new purchase financing at the same time.
The primary drivers are appraised equipment value, your existing lien balance, and your cash flow. The loan amount is typically 70% to 90% of appraised value. The higher your equity above the existing payoff and the stronger your cash flow, the closer to the top of that range you can typically get.
Possibly. The lender needs to understand the lease arrangement and assess whether it affects their lien position. Equipment out on lease to a creditworthy tenant can sometimes strengthen a deal by demonstrating cash flow from the asset. Bring the lease terms and we will evaluate it.
Yes. A refinancing loan is a standard term loan. When you make the final payment, the lender releases the lien and you own the equipment outright. There is no balloon payment, buyout, or residual value renegotiation at the end.
Send the machine, payoff, and target cash-out amount. We will review the file and come back with rate, term, payment, and net proceeds.
Tell us what you are buying, who is selling it, and when you need it earning. We will review the file and point you to the next step.