Financing built for law firms.
From bringing on associates to buying your own building, we arrange the financing a growing practice actually qualifies for — SBA 7(a), bank term loans, a business line of credit, and owner-occupied office real estate. For law firms nationwide.
We know how law firms really run.
Financing built around your industry's real cash-flow rhythm — not a one-size-fits-all bank box.
How each option works
The programs our lending partners actually offer businesses like yours. Not sure which one? Check your options and we'll match the structure to the deal.
SBA 7(a) Loan
The most flexible SBA loan there is.
See terms & details →Bank Term Loan
Bank money without the bank runaround.
See terms & details →Business Line of Credit
Draw what you need, when you need it.
See terms & details →Commercial Real Estate Loan
Financing for income-producing and owner-occupied property.
See terms & details →Want the full picture first? Get a free Capital Position Report — where your business stands and what it likely qualifies for.
The pressure points we solve
The cash-flow squeezes we hear about most — and the fair fix for each.
The squeezeFees and settlements land long after the work is billed.
The fair fixA business line of credit you draw on between collections and repay as fees come in.
The squeezeAdding associates and staff means payroll before the revenue arrives.
The fair fixAn SBA 7(a) or bank term loan to expand the team on terms that fit a firm.
The squeezeYou are paying rent on space you could own.
The fair fixOwner-occupied real estate financing to buy or build your own office.
What attorneys use it for
Put the capital where it moves the needle most.
Hiring associates and staff
Buying or building your office
SBA 7(a) expansion financing
A line of credit between collections
Case management technology
Acquiring or merging a practice
Related industries
Businesses with a similar cash-flow rhythm, and the financing we see them use.
Tools and guides for legal services
Run the numbers
Compare side by side
Guides & related financing
From our insights
What it takes to qualify
Most operators here start with business capital — but if you're financing property or equipment, that path qualifies differently.
Business Capital
- Operating at least a few months under current ownership
- Roughly $17,000+ per month in business revenue
- Personal credit around 575+ on most programs
- Not over-extended on existing cash advances
- Bank statements usually enough to start — no tax returns to check options
Real Estate & Assets
- Credit generally 620+ (equipment) to 640+ (rental property)
- Equity or down payment — typically up to ~75% loan-to-value
- The property's income covers the payment (DSCR programs)
- No tax returns required on most DSCR programs
- Entity docs, insurance, and a purchase contract or payoff statement
Guidelines are typical ranges across our lender network, not a commitment to lend — every deal is reviewed individually.
Ready to fund your law firm?
Two minutes, no obligation, no credit impact. Or call (337) 270-2036.
