Equipment financing
Landscape contractors in McKinney face narrow windows to bid municipal contracts and HOA maintenance agreements, often requiring proof of owned equipment before award, which makes timing and cash-flow preservation critical when acquiring mowers, aerators, or dump trucks.
The Craig Ranch and Stonebridge Ranch developments alone generate thousands of residential accounts, and winning those HOA bids means showing up with late-model equipment and sufficient backup units. Many landscape operators we work with in McKinney run crews across Allen and Prosper simultaneously during spring install season, doubling their equipment needs for eight weeks while waiting 30 to 60 days for invoice payment.
Traditional bank loans treat a $45,000 commercial mower the same as office furniture. We connect you with lenders who write equipment-specific loans using the machinery itself as collateral, often requiring less down payment and matching the loan term to the equipment's useful life. That structure keeps your operating line open for payroll, fuel, and the inevitable repair that hits mid-season.
Loan programs
equipment financing, and working capital lines each serve distinct needs for landscape businesses, SBA for bundled equipment-plus-truck purchases, equipment financing for single assets, and lines of credit for covering payroll gaps between invoice cycles
Dedicated equipment financing isolates the asset, typically funding 80 to 100 percent of the purchase price with terms from three to seven years. We broker deals for skid steers, box trucks, trailers, and even softscape installation tools.
When you're adding three crews or acquiring a competitor's client list and equipment, the SBA 7(a) program finances up to $5 million with longer amortization. We've structured 7(a) deals that bundled two F-550s, a mini excavator, and working capital into one package, matching the repayment schedule to the contract revenue those assets generate.
Spring install season and fall cleanup create revenue spikes, but municipal contracts and HOA management companies in McKinney often stretch payment to 45 days. A business line of credit or invoice factoring arrangement bridges that gap without tapping your equipment budget.
Equipment financing
We gather your equipment quotes, recent financials, and contract pipeline, then match your scenario to lenders who write landscape-specific deals, negotiating terms and walking the file to funding so you meet delivery deadlines.
Most equipment dealers want a credit decision within 48 hours. We maintain relationships with lenders who understand that a two-year-old landscape company with $800,000 in signed HOA contracts is bankable, even if tax returns show modest net income. We translate your bid schedule and equipment utilization into the language underwriters need, then coordinate timing so the funding hits your account the day before the dealer delivers.
A three-year-old maintenance company operating out of east McKinney won a three-year contract to manage common areas for a 400-home neighborhood near Stonebridge Ranch. The contract required two additional zero-turn mowers, a utility trailer, and proof of owned equipment within 30 days of award.
The owner had $18,000 in working capital but faced a $62,000 equipment bill. We brokered a five-year equipment loan at 85 percent loan-to-value, requiring $9,300 down and keeping the rest of his cash available for fuel, insurance, and the two seasonal hires the contract demanded. The contract's monthly revenue covered the loan payment with margin to spare, and the mowers were delivered 12 days after contract signing.
Serving the McKinney area

We know which lenders fund which kinds of McKinney businesses, and we position your file where it fits.
One local broker, many lenders, and no cost to apply.
Common questions
Talk to a local advisor and get matched to the right program, no obligation.