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

The Port of Houston, the Ship Channel, and the petrochemical corridor east of downtown make this city the heaviest-equipment metro in the country. Operators here own frac spreads, pipeline machines, crane trucks, and marine-service vessels, and a lot of that iron has equity stacked up in it. Cash out the lien equity in your equipment and put the capital back into the business. That is the transaction. Minimum $50,000, with most funded deals between $100,000 and $500,000. We close in one to two weeks.
Houston is also where the oil price cycle hits hardest. When the basin slows, operators who need cash do not have time to wait sixty days for a bank. Cash-out equipment refinancing on owned iron moves faster than conventional lending and does not require the financial disclosure a commercial bank demands at the same cycle point. We use the equipment as the basis for the capital, not a forecast of what oil prices will do next quarter.
The greater Houston market spans multiple heavy-iron sectors. Oil and gas services companies operate frac equipment, coiled tubing units, workover rigs, and stimulation trucks staged in yards throughout Harris and Montgomery counties. When basin activity dips, that equipment sits and the equity in it becomes an obvious capital source. When activity rises, operators use that same equity to fund rapid scale-up without waiting for receivables to clear.
The Ship Channel corridor runs one of the largest concentrations of petrochemical and refining infrastructure in North America. Turnaround and maintenance contractors bring cranes, aerial lifts, and specialized rigging equipment to every major plant shutdown. That equipment is heavy and expensive. Crane refinancing and aerial lift refinancing are frequent transactions for Houston-area contractors who serve Pasadena, La Porte, and Baytown.
Commercial construction in Houston runs through cycles but never fully stops. Construction contractors in the greater Houston area run excavators, skid steers, and concrete equipment on a wide mix of projects, from Medical Center expansion to suburban residential infrastructure. The equipment supporting that work carries equity that can fund the next contract bid deposit or crew payroll gap.
Oilfield iron dominates the high end of our Houston transactions. Frac equipment refinancing and workover rig refinancing are transactions we handle regularly. These machines carry high dollar values and are well-recognized by lenders who understand the asset class. A paid-down pump unit or a frac trailer set can generate substantial cash.
Earthmoving is the other major category. The flat, flood-prone terrain around Houston means drainage contractors, utility installers, and detention pond builders run equipment constantly. Excavators, trenchers, and directional drills working those projects accumulate payment equity and make good collateral. We refinance used equipment routinely, and a five to eight year old machine in working condition is a normal transaction for us.
Trucking is layered throughout the Houston economy. Tanker trucks serving the petrochem plants, flatbeds hauling structural steel to construction sites, and dump trucks moving material on infrastructure jobs all carry equity. Tanker trailer refinancing is a transaction type specific to the Houston market that we see from operators running the plant service routes.
Some Houston operators prefer a sale-leaseback structure because it maximizes the capital pulled from a machine. You transfer ownership to us and continue using the equipment under a lease agreement. The full sale proceeds come to you at closing, which in many cases exceeds what a cash-out refi would generate on a machine with some remaining loan balance.
Oilfield-service companies use this structure to free up capital during slow basin periods while keeping the equipment available to mobilize when work returns. The lease replaces the loan payment, often at a similar or lower monthly cost, and the capital released can fund operations or debt reduction. It is a practical tool for operators who need flexibility rather than a sale that removes the asset permanently.
Houston's boom-and-bust cycle creates credit blemishes. Tax liens, late payments during a slow quarter, and charge-offs from a prior downturn show up on the applications we receive. We underwrite to the current situation and the collateral, not just the credit history. B and C credit equipment financing is standard for us, not a specialty program.
Documentation requirements are straightforward. Under roughly $400,000, most transactions proceed on an application-only basis, meaning we do not pull full business financials. Larger transactions add three months of business bank statements. We do not require tax returns on standard equipment collateral transactions. Clear title on the machine is the most important document requirement.
Equipment sitting in a yard in Harris County or on a pad in the Eagle Ford is capital waiting to be deployed. Send us the make, model, year, approximate hours, and what you owe. We will send back numbers within one business day. The basin does not wait, and neither does our process.
Also see our oilfield equipment refinancing options and standard refinancing for operators looking to reduce payment rather than pull cash.
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.
Some Houston operators prefer a sale-leaseback structure because it maximizes the capital pulled from a machine.
Yes. Idle equipment can still be refinanced based on its market value. Utilization at the moment of the transaction does not disqualify collateral.
Age alone is not disqualifying. Condition, market demand for the type, and remaining useful life matter more than the year on the title.
Cash-out proceeds are yours to use as you see fit. Business capital, equipment purchases, debt payoff, or operations, it is your money.
We pay off existing liens at closing. Your existing lender's role ends at payoff. Their consent is not needed beyond accepting the payoff.
The structure is the same. Oilfield equipment sometimes requires a specialist appraisal due to unique configuration, which can add a day or two to the timeline.
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.