83% of construction businesses cite cash flow gaps as their top financing challenge. Eugene contractors face unique pressures: Lane County's multi-month permitting cycles, wet-season work stoppages from November through March, and the rising cost of lumber and skilled labor in the I-5 corridor. A commercial construction loan bridges the gap between project milestones and client payment schedules, keeping crews working and equipment operational.
Myrtle Advances evaluates each builder's backlog, bonding capacity, and project pipeline to match the right capital structure. We serve general contractors in Glenwood, framers in Coburg, and excavation crews along River Road who need financing that aligns with draw schedules, not generic term-loan calendars.
Loan programs
Answer: SBA 7(a) loans fund real estate shop purchases and working capital up to $5 million; equipment financing covers excavators and lifts; business lines of credit smooth receivables gaps. Each program addresses different construction cash-flow phases, from bid bonds to final retention release.
The works well when Eugene builders need to acquire a yard in Thurston or refinance high-rate debt. Terms extend to 25 years for real estate, reducing monthly outflows during slow quarters.
More on SBA 7(a) Loans for Contractorsputs excavators, boom lifts, and concrete trucks on the job without depleting operating reserves. A business line of credit covers payroll between progress payments, especially critical when Lane County inspections delay invoicing.
More on Equipment Financing and Lines of CreditWe analyze your backlog in Goshen and Alvadore projects, review bonding capacity, and compare lender appetite for spec work versus cost-plus contracts. Every construction business carries different risk profiles. A remodeler near campus has different collateral than a commercial site-prep company working Jasper industrial parks. We present options, quantify trade-offs, and coordinate closings around your project timelines.
Scenario: A Eugene framing contractor secured a $340,000 contract for a Coburg mixed-use building but needed $95,000 to cover labor and lumber before the first draw. We brokered a 90-day working-capital facility, funded in eleven days, allowing the crew to start on schedule.
Serving the Eugene area

We know which lenders fund which kinds of Eugene businesses, and we position your file where it fits.
One local broker, many lenders, and no cost to apply.
Common questions
Talk to a local advisor and get matched to the right program, no obligation.