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

Central Florida's construction machine has been running at full speed for years, and the equipment driving it has been building equity just as steadily. Tourism infrastructure, residential development, and a diversifying industrial base have all kept contractors and logistics operators active across Orange, Osceola, Seminole, and Lake counties. A cash-out equipment refinance turns that accumulated equity into usable capital in about one to two weeks. The equipment stays working. The money moves to where your business needs it.
Orlando's economy is more than theme parks. The metro hosts a significant healthcare and life sciences cluster led by the Lake Nona Medical City development. Defense and aerospace manufacturing in the I-4 corridor and near the Space Coast creates industrial equipment demand. And the tourism economy itself generates an enormous hospitality construction and maintenance sector that employs heavy equipment regularly. Add to this the logistics infrastructure serving Central Florida's population of over three million, and you have a real, diverse equipment market with refinancing opportunity across multiple sectors.
We fund Orlando-area businesses from $50,000 upward. B and C credit considered. Application-only deals up to roughly $400,000. Most deals fund in about one to two weeks.
Construction is the most visible equipment market in the Orlando metro. The uninterrupted population growth in Osceola County, the Lake Nona development corridor, and ongoing commercial and hospitality construction around the International Drive area have kept excavators, cranes, and concrete equipment at high utilization. Construction contractors working these projects accumulate equity in their machines through consistent utilization and steady loan payments. Cash-out refinancing between projects or at the start of a new contract cycle is a practical capital management tool in this market.
Logistics and distribution is another major factor. Orlando's position at the intersection of I-4 and Florida's Turnpike, with proximity to both Tampa and the Port of Jacksonville, makes it a natural distribution hub for Central Florida. Logistics and warehousing operators in Orange and Polk counties run lift equipment, powered transport, and specialized distribution machinery that qualifies for refinancing.
Manufacturing, while less visible than construction or logistics, is present in aerospace components, defense electronics, and food processing. Manufacturing businesses in the I-4 corridor between Orlando and Tampa run production equipment with real lendable value when equity has accumulated.
Apply with what you know: what equipment you own, what you owe on it, and what you need the cash for. We issue a term sheet within 48 hours. Review it: loan amount, rate range, term length, estimated monthly payment. Accept and we move immediately to closing. Title search, value verification, and lender funding happen on a parallel track. Cash in your account in about one to two weeks.
Documentation is sized appropriately for your deal. Under $400,000: application and three months of bank statements. Above that: two years of tax returns and a current profit-and-loss. We front-load the document list so you know exactly what to gather at the start. No mid-process surprises.
Existing liens get paid at closing from loan proceeds. You receive the net amount after that payoff and transaction costs. All of this is laid out clearly in the term sheet before you commit. The equipment stays in your possession throughout the entire process.
Used equipment is the majority of what we finance in this market. Used equipment refinancing works when the asset has a verifiable secondary market value, equity above any existing lien, and a borrower with the cash flow to service new debt. Orlando's active used equipment market in construction and logistics provides strong comparable data that lenders use to set confident values.
For newer equipment, the equity story is often the strongest. A machine bought two to three years ago at peak prices may have depreciated less than the loan has been paid down, leaving a strong equity cushion for a cash-out. We run the numbers either way and give you the realistic equity position before you commit to anything.
We also structure standard equipment refinancing for owners whose goal is a lower monthly payment rather than a cash withdrawal. If the current payment is the burden and not the need for cash, we can model the rate-and-term refinance and show you the payment comparison side by side with a cash-out.
Established businesses with two or more years of operating history, equipment with meaningful equity, and a real use for the capital. In the Orlando market, the most common uses we see: a contractor who needs to fund mobilization before a new project's first progress payment; a logistics operator who needs to add a lift truck to handle a new client's warehouse; or a manufacturer who needs capital for tooling or raw materials on a new production contract.
We also work with businesses where credit is an obstacle. B/C credit equipment financing is available with our financing desk for borrowers whose credit score does not tell the full story of their business strength. Current cash flow and equipment equity are weighted heavily alongside the credit profile.
For businesses with multiple equipment loans across different lenders, a debt consolidation equipment loan can simplify cash flow management and sometimes reduce total monthly outflow. Contractors who have financed equipment piecemeal over the years often find consolidation meaningful for day-to-day financial management.
Apply today. Term sheet in 48 hours, funded in about one to two weeks. $50,000 minimum, B/C credit considered. See also: Equipment Sale-Leaseback for fully owned equipment and excavator refinancing for Orlando's active construction market.
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.
Apply with what you know: what equipment you own, what you owe on it, and what you need the cash for.
Strong regional demand for used construction equipment supports stronger appraisal values in that market. Appraisers use local comparable sales alongside national data. In a market like Orlando where demand has been consistently high, local comps can push values above national averages.
Yes. Mid-project refinancing is common. The crane stays on the job throughout the entire transaction. A lender who places a lien on equipment that is actively generating revenue is comfortable with that situation.
You can, but the math needs to make sense. If the remaining balance is small, the net cash from a refinance may not justify the transaction costs. We look at the numbers and give you an honest assessment of whether the deal makes financial sense at your current balance.
Yes, and the rental income can actually support the deal by demonstrating asset-level cash flow. We need documentation of the rental arrangement and the income it generates. Active rental income is a positive factor in the credit evaluation.
No. Sole proprietors can qualify for equipment financing. The credit application is in your personal name and your personal credit and finances are reviewed alongside the equipment. An LLC is not required, though it may offer certain business and liability advantages unrelated to the financing.
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.