You need to put your business back on an even keel, or deal with banks refusing to provide finance:
- Analyse the problem, develop potential solutions and identify the risks
- Business plan
- Research different funding sources
We understand the acute financial pressures farmers face and can help you cope with expected and unexpected demands. Being able to take control and plan rationally is vital - our facility can provide your window for this.
Apply NowThere are always bumps in the road in business, particularly in agriculture. We understand the need to gain some breathing room, take control and rationally plan the best way forward when financial pressure is at its most acute.
Our facility can provide you with a window to achieve this. We are sympathetic and like to support experienced operators, as we have an ability to see good cases where others have not recognised your ability or business potential.
We are happy to work constructively with you, as our team has successfully negotiated attractive exit terms with the banks’ impaired loans teams and we can put one of the country’s most experienced agricultural receivers to fight your corner and help you back onto an even keel.
There are always bumps in the road in business, particularly in agriculture
We understand the need to gain breathing room, take control and rationally plan the best way forward when financial pressure is at its most acute
We are sympathetic and like to support experienced operators, as we recognise potential where others will not or cannot
We will work constructively with you and can help you back onto an even keel
You need to put your business back on an even keel, or deal with banks refusing to provide finance:
You contact us:
We send you a decision in principle for you to accept:
Your application goes to a dedicated loan officer:
Your loan officer asks for:
We visit you at the farm to:
Your solicitor:
You build your business and repay our loan
Our clients were highly successful cattle traders. Unfortunately, their bank made them cross-collateralising their farm with a non-farming business, which failed during the credit crunch and the bank repossessed their farm, but left them in-place to run it.
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