Landscapers and lawn care companies need capital for mowers, equipment, materials, crew payroll, and growth. From seasonal operating needs to long-term equipment and real estate purchases, here are the most common uses—and how we connect you with the right product.
Mowers & Equipment
Zero-turn mowers, commercial mowers, skid steers, mini excavators, stump grinders, and landscape trailers. Equipment financing spreads the cost over the asset's useful life instead of tying up cash. Many lenders specialize in landscaping equipment and understand resale value and seasonal usage. Typical terms 36-84 months. Browse equipment by type.
Working Capital for Operations
Fuel, mulch, plants, materials, and crew payroll during the busy spring and fall when project payments lag. Working capital loans bridge the gap between material costs and customer payments—or between busy and off seasons. Terms can align with your seasonal revenue. Essential when ramping up for the rush or managing project-based cash flow. Explore landscaping working capital.
SBA Loans for Landscaping
SBA 7(a) and 504 loans for yard or nursery acquisition, equipment, real estate, and working capital. Lower down payments (10% for 504 real estate), longer terms (10-25 years), competitive rates. Use 7(a) for flexibility; 504 for owner-occupied land and buildings. Plan for 30-60+ days. View SBA loans for landscaping.
Lines of Credit
Revolving credit for materials, fuel, and off-season needs. Draw when projects ramp up or materials are needed; repay when customer payments arrive. Ideal for seasonal cash flow where needs fluctuate. Many landscapers use a line alongside equipment and SBA financing. Explore landscaping line of credit.
Landscaping Real Estate
Purchase or refinance yards, nurseries, and storage facilities. SBA 504 and conventional mortgages build equity while freeing capital for equipment and operations. Owner-occupied property often qualifies for favorable terms. Stop leasing; build equity instead. Explore yard & nursery financing.
Business Acquisition
Buy another lawn care or landscaping company, acquire a nursery, or purchase an existing business. SBA 7(a) loans finance acquisitions—often with as little as 10% down. Seller financing and thorough documentation improve approval odds. Grow through acquisition when organic growth isn't enough. SBA acquisition financing.