Selling Your Naming Rights Can Provide You with Millions of Dollars for Initial Architectural Construction and/or Continuing Architectural Construction Expansion!  

        Naming Rights Transactions/Deals are becoming increasingly more popular and profitable for many corporations.  Many For-Profit and Non-profit businesses and organizations and municipalities are finding that Naming Rights are an excellent debt-free, risk-free way to obtain millions, tens of millions, hundreds of millions and sometimes billions of dollars for initial architectural construction and architectural construction expansion, which also includes overall improvement to sustain, expand, and renovate your establishment or municipality entity. 

     Naming Rights Deals are good for both the Naming Rights Sellers and Naming Rights Buyers and sometimes it is an extremely wise and profitable move for some For-Profit and Non-profit businesses and organizations to become both a Naming Rights Seller and a Naming Rights Buyer.   

"Factoring"

Published 8/6/2004

“Factoring is an exciting financial procedure that promises to be one of the best short term solutions to any problems your business may have with capital.  An honest and business-worthy venture, this procedure works best for companies that have clear profits on the horizon and need temporary funding to see the completion of contracted projects.  Flexibility and effectiveness are the hallmarks of factoring and the reliability of this procedure in solving capital shortfalls has been proven to be impressive.

When to Use Factoring and Why: Say you've just scored a colossal deal with a new client.  All that's required now is for you to provide the products or services up front, but your company is not geared to handle an order of this scale.  There simply isn't enough capital.  Time is an issue. Your client is waiting, and regular banks cannot process new loans or financing in time to meet deadlines.  It's at this point where most factoring firms step in with an offer.

The main selling point factoring firms offer in order to entice business is speed and flexibility.  Moving money through such a firm is much faster and more convenient than the typical loan or refinancing application process at the banks.  It basically gives you the time you need to better fulfill clients’ needs and expectations, with much less hassle.”

Article by N. Tan

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WASHINGTON POST

"Taking The Fear Out of Factoring"

With more and more reputable companies entering the factoring business, services have greatly improved.  But factors' bottom line use remains the same: providing ready funds for companies in cash-flow-challenged industries.

By: Martin Mayer

“Factoring now accounts for more than $1 trillion a year in credit; triple what it was in the early 1990s.  When the economy slowed down in the past years, so did factoring (after all, with fewer invoices to buy, less money could be advanced by factors).  But insiders report that recently there has been the beginning of a turnaround.  Factors are not only putting out more money but are willing to take greater risks than years ago.

What's more, in what looks to be the wave of the future, tech-savvy factors have created online lending services that allow a steady flow of small invoices (sometimes just a few dollars each) to be paid to a business owner almost immediately.  The factor takes care of all the paperwork, while the company follows the progress via the Web.  Everything is covered, from generating the invoice (in what can look to the customer very much like a credit card transaction) to cashing the check, to depositing the funds into the bank account of the company.

Wal-Mart, the world's biggest retailer, has created a new class of companies that need factoring because it also stretches out its payments.  The vendors can't complain because Wal-Mart is such a huge source of business.  From the factor's point of view, this is an ideal situation, because there is almost no risk of Wal-Mart never paying up.  Yet banks usually won't extend a loan to small companies in this situation because they typically expect a whole lot more collateral to back up a loan than just a contract with Wal-Mart.

Today, factoring has become significant in the financing of many other businesses that depend on fast billing turnaround, such as hardware stores, pharmacies, florists, wine and liquor distributors, parking garages (for commercial accounts), garden supply shops, pest controllers, and temp agencies.”