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

Odessa sits on the western edge of the Permian, and the iron concentration here is real. Service company yards on the west side of town hold equipment that would make a lender's valuation team take notice. You own machines. Those machines have value above what you owe. That gap is cash, and we move it. Cash-out refinancing on oilfield and construction equipment is our business. Minimum $50,000. Funding in one to two weeks. B and C credit welcome.
The Permian does not operate on bank timetables, and neither do we. If you are sitting on a workover rig, a pump unit, or a fleet of service trucks that are seventy percent paid off, that equity is the fastest capital available to your business right now.
The core transaction in Odessa is oilfield service equipment. Workover rig refinancing and frac equipment refinancing are the highest-value transactions we process in this market. These are specialized assets with active used markets, and we use specialist valuations to determine advance amounts rather than generic depreciation tables.
Service trucks are a secondary category with high transaction volume. Vacuum trucks, water trucks, and wireline units working the Permian's service sector carry equity that compounds with each payment made. A four-year-old vacuum truck with a history of regular work in West Texas is a real asset with real market value in the used oilfield equipment market.
The construction activity that supports Odessa's oilfield economy also generates refinanceable equipment. Pipe yard buildouts, tank battery construction, and road work on the lease road network all require earthmoving equipment. Operators running excavators, motor graders, and dump trucks for that work build equity in their machines while they build the infrastructure the basin needs.
The operators who benefit most from cash-out refinancing here are service companies managing through the gap between contract end and new contract start. The Permian cycles through activity levels, and the service company that survives the quiet period without selling iron is the one positioned to scale quickly when the next upturn arrives. Tapping the equity in owned equipment is how you fund that survival without liquidating.
Contractors who built their equipment fleet during a high-activity period sometimes find that payments are tighter than expected when utilization drops. Refinancing multiple machines at once, potentially extending terms and reducing total monthly outflow while pulling cash, can restructure the payment stack in a way that makes the slower period manageable. Standard refinancing focused on payment reduction is a related option if cash-out is secondary to the monthly payment problem.
Owner-operators with a single machine, a well-servicing unit or a heavy-haul truck, also use this structure. The individual transaction is smaller but the process is the same. If the machine is worth $80,000 and you owe $30,000, the net equity is the conversation.
We work with B and C credit applicants as a matter of course in this market. Odessa operators know that two years of a soft basin can produce credit blemishes that do not reflect the business's current potential. We underwrite to current collateral value and current serviceability, not the worst historical quarter.
Documentation is lean on smaller transactions. Application-only financing up to roughly $400,000 means no tax return requirement. We need the application, basic business information, and equipment details. Three months of business bank statements come into play on larger deals. Title clearance is the most important requirement for any transaction, and we work with operators to resolve minor title issues when they come up.
The structure works like this. We appraise the equipment's current market value. We verify the existing lien balance, if any. We calculate the advance we can make against the net equity. If you own free and clear, the advance amount is based directly on the appraised value. If you have an existing loan, we pay it off at closing and forward you the remaining advance.
The new loan is secured by a first lien on the equipment. Your monthly payment is fixed for the term. There are no balloon payments unless you specifically request that structure. We do not mix this collateral into broader business liens. The equipment is the collateral, period. This keeps the transaction clean and does not encumber your other business assets.
For operators considering a Equipment Sale-Leaseback instead, the mechanics differ but the capital result is similar: you receive cash, you continue using the equipment. The difference is ownership. In a leaseback, title transfers to us. In a refi, you retain title with our lien against it.
Your iron earns. Your equity grows. Your capital needs are real. Put those three together and contact us with your equipment list. We will tell you what we can fund and how fast. One to two weeks from application to account.
Also see our full oil and gas services financing page and the information on cash-out refinancing in Midland for context on how we work across the Permian basin.
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 structure works like this.
Idle time affects condition more than appraised value directly. We look at the machine's state, not just how long it has been sitting. Properly maintained idle equipment values reasonably close to working equipment of the same spec and hours.
Yes. Privately purchased equipment with clear title is refinanceable. The purchase channel does not affect the transaction structure.
We do not publish a standard rate because advance rates vary by equipment type, condition, and market demand.
Deferred-start structures are available in some cases, particularly for operators with seasonal or contract-cycle cash flows. Ask about this specifically when you submit your application.
Yes. Physical damage insurance on the collateral is standard in equipment finance. If you already carry it, that requirement is already met.
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.