Long-term project contracts that make you wait for payment ​​can significantly strain your cash flow. These contracts get in the way of taking on that next great project. CapitalPlus Contract and Volume Financing can be your solution. You agree to finance your project’s invoices in return for volume discounts. Your subcontractors and suppliers can be confident they’ll receive payment on time, and you get the cash flow you need to move forward.
In addition to our construction financing, you get the following benefits:
Aggressive pricing is available when committing to a volume of invoices.
Long-term support you can count on to see a project through completion.
Offering funds control for the length of your project, reducing the burden on your back-office staff.
It gives your preferred subcontractors and vendors comfort that that they will receive prompt payments.
Ability to negotiate early payment discounts with subcontractors, helping to offset financing fees
Our experienced financial and construction industry experts are happy to answer all your questions – call today.
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Our construction financing solutions and services allow you to focus your time and money on building and growing your business without worrying about working capital or back office functions. We give you steady access to cash flow to help you grow – for operating costs, new or large contract needs, acquisitions, and more.
If you are new to factoring or CapitalPlus Construction Services we hope that these FAQs will give you the information you need to make the right decision for your company’s working capital and bookkeeping needs.
Receivable Financing is selling the right to payment to receivables or invoices to a factor at a small discounted rate from face value so that you do not have to wait the normal 45-60 days for payment. Receivable Financing is also referred to as factoring. Over a billion dollars are provided to businesses each year through receivable financing and it is a financial service used by a wide range of companies, from multi-million-dollar corporations to small privately held companies.
When we purchase an invoice, we do so at a discount rate. Or put another way, we advance you a percentage of the face value of the invoice. This advance varies based on the situation, the needs of our client, and is subject to an overall risk assessment.
It provides an immediate source of cash flow for your company which you can use to take on more or larger projects, for working capital, to meet payroll, pay taxes, replenish inventory, increase advertising, purchase equipment, improve your credit rating, and so much more. Most importantly you can use this cash to keep building
You provide CapitalPlus with the original invoice and purchase order or contract, and we advance you a percentage of the amount that will be paid to you by your customer. The percentage that is not included in the advance is held in what we call the reserves. When CapitalPlus collects the total amount due on these invoices from your customers and refunds we send you the reserve balance to you less our fee.
The established fee is a percentage of the purchase amount and the length of time it takes to collect. The established fee is driven by the risk of each purchase, the pay term and the volume of factoring.
When we purchase an invoice, we will typically advance a portion of the invoice. The rest is held in a reserve. When we receive payment from your customer the reserve becomes real money and is wired back to you less our fee.
It is your choice how frequently you provide invoices for purchase. Just like buying in bulk at your favorite grocery store, you can receive a discount for committing to a higher volume of invoices. When you reach out for the first time, you will be assigned an Executive Account Representative. Tell your representative what your needs are and we will help you understand how you get the most out of factoring for the best price.
No. The name on the check remains that of our customer (yours). You will be required to change the remittance address that sends the check to our lock box.
No. Most contracts specifically define how your invoices should be prepared and when they should be submitted. We have contract experts on staff and can help you understand the requirements and help you comply with invoice formats and other issues.
