Working capital
Working capital loans bridge the gap between accounts receivable and accounts payable, funding day-to-day operations without tapping long-term assets. These loans typically carry shorter terms (3 to 18 months) and faster approval than commercial real estate or SBA products, making them ideal when timing matters more than rate.
Common uses include seasonal inventory buildup before the Eugene Celebration, covering payroll during a slow quarter, purchasing materials for a project already under contract, or managing the lag between invoicing a client and receiving payment. River Road retailers often use working capital to stock up before the holiday shopping surge, while Thurston-area service businesses tap these funds to smooth uneven monthly revenue.
Working capital
Lenders evaluate cash flow first. They want to see that your business generates enough monthly revenue to service the loan and that you've been operating for at least six months (though many prefer a year or more). Credit scores matter, but cash-flow consistency often carries more weight for working capital lenders than it does for equipment financing or SBA 7(a) programs.
Businesses in Coburg with strong accounts receivable, seasonal peaks tied to the University of Oregon academic calendar, or project-based revenue models often find working capital loans easier to secure than traditional term loans. Myrtle Advances reviews your bank statements, receivables aging, and operating history to match you with lenders who understand Eugene's economic rhythms.
Start by calling (541) 454-9689 or visiting our office at 911 Country Club Rd, Eugene, OR 97401. We'll review three months of bank statements, your current receivables, and outstanding payables to map your cash cycle. Because we broker multiple lenders, we can compare small business operating capital loans side by side, weighing repayment structures against your revenue pattern.
We don't charge application fees, and we walk you through every trade-off. If invoice factoring or a business line of credit better fits your situation, we'll say so. Our goal is a relationship that extends beyond one transaction.
Imagine a Goshen nursery that needs $40,000 in March to buy spring stock but won't see revenue until May. We'd broker a working capital loan with a 90-day interest-only window, then principal and interest payments timed to the nursery's sales curve. That's the advisory approach every Eugene business deserves.
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.