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

Nashville has been one of the fastest-growing metros in the Southeast for over a decade, and the construction and logistics equipment keeping pace with that growth has been building equity just as fast. Contractors and fleet operators who have been paying down their iron are sitting on capital they have not yet touched. A cash-out equipment refinance moves that capital from your balance sheet to your bank account in about one to two weeks, with no operational disruption and no selling a single asset.
Middle Tennessee's construction market has been in a sustained expansion across Davidson, Williamson, Rutherford, and Wilson counties. Hospital systems, corporate campuses, and sprawling residential subdivisions have all kept heavy contractors busy. The transportation and logistics corridor along I-40 and I-65 has brought major distribution facility development to the Smyrna and LaVergne areas. Nashville's manufacturing base, which includes automotive assembly and supplier operations, adds additional industrial equipment to the refinancing pool.
We fund Nashville-area businesses from $50,000 upward. B and C credit considered. Application-only approvals up to roughly $400,000. Most deals fund in about one to two weeks.
The construction boom in Middle Tennessee has been real and sustained. Williamson County's commercial and residential growth alone has kept multiple crews of excavators, graders, and concrete contractors at capacity for years. Construction contractors in this market have bought equipment to match the workload and built equity in it through consistent utilization and payments.
The automotive manufacturing sector is a significant industrial anchor. Assembly plants and supplier operations in the metro region run stamping equipment, robotic welding cells, and machining assets that represent large capital investments. Manufacturing businesses in this sector use cash-out refinancing to fund tooling changeovers for new model programs or to bridge cash flow between production milestones.
Logistics is a third pillar. Nashville's central position in the Southeast freight network, with I-40, I-65, and I-24 all converging in the metro, makes it a natural distribution hub. Trucking companies and owner-operators based in Nashville run significant equipment that has been accumulating equity. Regional carrier fleets use refinancing to add capacity without depleting cash when a new account comes in.
The strongest applicants are business owners with at least two years of operating history, equipment that has been paid down enough to create meaningful equity, and a clear capital use: down payment on new equipment, mobilization funding, materials purchase, or payroll bridge. They are not distressed borrowers. They are active businesses making capital decisions.
We also work with businesses where credit is an obstacle. B/C credit equipment financing is a structured product with our financing desk. A Nashville contractor with a 600 credit score, three years of profitable operations, and a paid-down excavator worth $180,000 is a real deal in our network. The credit score is one input, not the defining one.
Excavation and site work contractors in Middle Tennessee are a strong fit. The sheer volume of subdivision development in the Nashville suburbs means these operators have been running their machines hard, building equity, and often needing working capital between draws. Refinancing fills that gap efficiently.
Apply: tell us what equipment you own, what you owe on it, and what you plan to do with the cash. Term sheet in 48 hours. Accept the term sheet and we move to closing: title search, value verification, and lender funding. Cash in your account in about one to two weeks. The equipment never stops working during this process.
Documentation under $400,000: application plus three months of bank statements. Above that: two years of tax returns and a current profit-and-loss statement. We tell you exactly what to gather at the start so you are not chasing documents mid-process.
Existing liens get paid off at closing. Your net proceeds are the loan amount minus any existing payoff and transaction costs. All of this is disclosed clearly in the term sheet before you commit to anything.
If you own equipment outright and want the full market value rather than a partial cash-out, an equipment sale-leaseback puts the full appraised value in your hands. You sell the asset, take the cash, and lease it back. Nashville contractors and manufacturers have used this structure to capitalize major expansions or fund equipment fleet additions when the cash need is larger than a standard refinance would generate.
For businesses with multiple equipment loans scattered across different lenders, a debt consolidation equipment loan simplifies the payment structure and often reduces total monthly outflow. If you are juggling four or five separate equipment payments to different lenders, that consolidation can improve your cash flow meaningfully each month.
We also offer standard equipment refinancing for owners whose primary goal is a lower payment rather than a cash withdrawal. If the payment is the issue, not the need for cash, we can model the rate-and-term refinance and show you the payment comparison.
Apply today and get a term sheet in 48 hours. $50,000 minimum, B/C credit considered, funding in about one to two weeks. See also: excavator refinancing and bulldozer refinancing for Nashville area earthmoving contractors.
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.
The strongest applicants are business owners with at least two years of operating history, equipment that has been paid down enough to create meaningful equity, and a clear capital use: down payment on new equipment, mobilization funding, materials purchase, or payroll bridge.
Strong local demand often supports strong used equipment values in that market. An excavator in a hot construction market typically commands better secondary market pricing than the same machine in a slow market. We get an independent appraisal to establish the actual value, and in a strong market like Nashville, that appraisal may surprise you on the upside.
Hours are one factor, not the only one. A well-maintained, properly serviced machine with documented oil samples, scheduled maintenance, and fresh undercarriage can still hold strong value at high hours. The combination of documented condition and active local demand matters more than hours alone.
Yes. Used equipment you purchased and have been paying down is a standard refinancing candidate. What matters is the current appraised value versus the current remaining balance. If equity exists above the balance, the deal can work regardless of whether you bought the machine new or used.
They are separate facilities. A refinancing loan is a term loan secured by specific equipment. Your line of credit is unsecured or secured by receivables. Having a refinancing loan does not typically affect your line of credit availability unless you are at maximum borrowing capacity across all facilities.
Yes. That is a very common use case. You refinance truck one, extract the equity as cash, and apply it as a down payment on truck two. You can sometimes structure both transactions with the same lender simultaneously.
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.