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Industry

Miles first. Settlements later.

Fuel, maintenance, and driver pay hit weekly; broker and shipper settlements do not.

Trucks lined at a fleet yard

The cash cycle

We watch for settlement concentration and stacked advances. Equipment finance belongs on the asset; working capital covers the timing gap.

We look at settlement partners, existing factoring relationships, equipment liens, and whether revenue is diversified or one broker away from a stall.

How operators typically use funds

  • Fuel and operating cash between settlements.
  • Trailer or power-unit financing with clear titles.
  • Bridge capital after a large receivable delay.
  • Maintenance that should not wait on the next load.

Structures we often discuss

  • Invoice factoringWhen billed freight is real and the debtor is the credit story.
  • Equipment financingFor titled assets with useful life.
  • Short-term working capitalFor fuel and ops — with existing holds disclosed.

Eligibility snapshot

A starting frame — not a decision.

Time in business

Around six months of operating deposits is a common starting conversation.

Revenue

Near $15,000 in monthly deposits is a typical conversation starter. Owner-operators and fleets look different — the statements still decide.

Credit

Personal credit near 500+ is often discussed, along with existing obligations in the trade.

What we watch in this trade

Authority status, insurance, prior factoring, and whether “growth” is simply more miles for a broker that already pays late.

Soft inquiry to start. Applying is free and is not an offer of credit.