Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Financial
  • Home
  • Construction
  • Crypto
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Information Technology
  • Marketing
Washingtoner

CFIC Funding Announces Construction Equipment Financing Program with Good or Bad Credit
Washingtoner/10071898

Trending...
  • UK Financial Ltd Executes Compliance Tasks Ahead Of First-Ever ERC-3643 Exchange-Traded Token, SMCAT & Sets Date For Online Investor Governance Vote
  • TheOneLofi2: New Home for Chill Lo-Fi Hip Hop Beats Launches on YouTube
  • Golden Paper Launches a New Chapter in Its Americas Strategy- EXPOPRINT Latin America 2026 in Brazil
CFIC Funding
SAN PEDRO, Calif. - Washingtoner -- Demonstrating their 18-year commitment to helping small businesses in the United States grow their revenue, leading finance company, CFIC Funding announces a Construction Equipment Financing Program with Good or Bad Credit.

The program offers construction business owners the ability to add new or used construction equipment to boost their profit potential thus poising their companies for success. Companies with good as well as bad credit can enjoy low or no down payments, no pre-payment penalties, and competitive terms. CFIC Funding strives to make construction equipment financing easy, efficient, and cost-effective.

"The importance of acquiring new or used equipment for small businesses cannot be underestimated. It can dramatically increase productivity as well as profitability.  A vital component of procuring new or used equipment is the flexibility of the financing available," said David Young, Executive Director of CFIC Funding.

"We do our part to help small construction find the right financing for their needs while keeping long term goals in mind," he added. "We provide fast, dependable funding with programs designed to help small businesses increase cash flow for business growth and expansion."

More on Washingtoner
  • Walmart $WMT and COSTCO.COM $COST Distribution as SonicShieldX™ Platform Sets the Stage for Accelerated Growth in 2026: AXIL Brands (N Y S E: AXIL)
  • AI-Driven Drug Development with Publication of New Bioinformatics Whitepaper for BullFrog AI: $BFRG Strengthens Its Position in AI Drug Development
  • IQSTEL Enters 2026 from a Position of Strength Following Transformational Year Marked by N A S D A Q Uplisting, Record Revenue and First-Ever
  • Tacoma: Targeted Road Repairs to Bring Lane Reductions on South 19th Street January 5 – 9
  • Are You Hiring The Right Heater Repair Company in Philly?

A Construction Equipment Financing Program with Good or Bad Credit is now available for small to mid-sized construction companies to support their need for funding. After all, mid-sized businesses (SMB's) are the mainspring of the US economy. Their cash flow challenges can often be avoided or solved with products and services such as those offered by CFIC Funding.

About CFIC Funding

Headquartered in San Pedro, CA, the firm has an 18-year reputation for being a knowledgeable and diligent provider of equipment financing, working capital, merchant cash advances (MCA's), and credit card processing. They offer financial services to a wide-range of industries needing capital to take their company to the next level of success.

To learn more about construction equipment financing with good or bad credit CFIC Funding at 424-224-7084 or visit the website at www.cficfunding.com

Contact
David Young
***@cficfunding.com


Source: CFIC Funding

Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • OneSolution® Expands to Orlando with New Altamonte Springs Implant Center
  • Indian Peaks Veterinary Hospital Launches Updated Dental Services Page for Boulder Pet Owners
  • Dugan Air Donates $10,000 to Indian Creek Schools
  • Robert DeMaio, Phinge Founder & CEO, Ranked #1 Globally on Crunchbase, Continues to Convert Previous Debt Owed to Him by Phinge into Convertible Notes
  • 2025: A Turning Point for Human Rights. CCHR Demands End to Coercive Psychiatry
  • The 22% Tax Reality: Finland's New Gambling Law Creates a "Fiscal Trap" for Grey Market Casino Players
  • Phinge Founder & CEO Robert DeMaio Ranked #1 Globally on Crunchbase, Continues to Convert Previous Debt Owed to Him by Phinge into Convertible Notes
  • Donna Cardellino Manager/Facilitator Signs Justin Jeansonne Country Singer-Songwriter To Exclusive Management Deal For Global Music Expansion
  • Golden Paper Launches a New Chapter in Its Americas Strategy- EXPOPRINT Latin America 2026 in Brazil
  • UK Financial Ltd Executes Compliance Tasks Ahead Of First-Ever ERC-3643 Exchange-Traded Token, SMCAT & Sets Date For Online Investor Governance Vote
  • TheOneLofi2: New Home for Chill Lo-Fi Hip Hop Beats Launches on YouTube
  • Spokane: Flags to be Lowered for Trooper Killed in Line of Duty
  • eJoule Inc Participates in Silicon Dragon CES 2026
  • HBZBZL Unveils "Intelligent Ecosystem" Strategy: Integrating AI Analytics with Web3 Incubation
  • Kaltra Launches Next-Gen MCHEdesign With Full Integration Into MCHEselect — Instant Simulation & Seamless Microchannel Coil Workflow
  • A Well-Fed World, Youth Climate Save and PAN International Launch PHRESH: A Global Directory of Plant-Based Hunger Relief Organizations
  • Spokane: Shoplifting Blitz Nets Multiple Arrests as SPD Works to Curb Retail Thefts; Emphasis Continues as Christmas Approaches
  • Haven Treatment Center Licensing Delays by Washington State Impeding Mental Health Access
  • Tacoma: Update in SR-509 Fatal Collision Investigation: Vehicle of Interest Impounded
  • Sexual Assault Suspect That Fled Spokane Area, Arrested in Connecticut; Extradition to Washington State Pending
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • City of Spokane Seeks Applicants for Park Board
  • Phinge CEO Ranked #1 Globally by Crunchbase for the Last Week, Will Be in Las Vegas Jan. 4-9, the Week of CES to Discuss Netverse & IPO Coming in 2026
  • Spokane Police Department and SPD Cadets Engage with the Logan Community to Discuss Crime Prevention in the Neighborhood
  • Spokane: Flags to be Lowered for Trooper Killed in Line of Duty
  • UK Financial Ltd Board of Directors Establishes Official News Distribution Framework and Issues Governance Decision on Official Telegram Channels
  • South Spokane Standoff Ends Peacefully After Suspect Surrenders to Officers
  • Tacoma: FAQs on Proposed 0.1% Criminal Justice Sales & Use Tax
  • Tacoma City Council Passes Ordinance 29086 Amending the Rental Housing Code and Landlord Fairness Code Initiative
  • Fenix Consulting Group Expands Orange County Office to Meet Growing Client Demand
  • T-TECH Partners with Japan USA Precision Tools for 2026 US Market Development of the New T-TECH 5-Axis QUICK MILL™

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Are You Hiring The Right Heater Repair Company in Philly?
  • Proform Builds Completes Two Luxury Seattle Waterfront Renovation Projects
  • Milwaukee Job Corps Center Hosts Alumni Day, Calls Alumni to Action on Open Enrollment Campaign
  • EnergyStrat Launches Global LNG Risk Outlook 2025–2030
  • NEW Luxury Single-Family Homes Coming Soon to Manalapan - Pre-Qualify Today for Priority Appointments
  • Inside the Fight for Affordable Housing: Avery Headley Joins Terran Lamp for a Candid Bronx Leadership Conversation
  • Heritage at South Brunswick's Resort-Style Amenities for Any Age and Every Lifestyle
  • Everett Chamber and Herald Launch 2026 Business Directory Reaching 30,000 Local Households
  • Take Control of Your Color Matching with Boston Industrial Solutions' Newly Expanded Natron® UVPX Series Ink Colors
  • Comp-U-Floor Unveils Powerful New Commercial Module
Copyright © 2025 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute