Types of Business Loans in Myrtle Beach, SC: Built Around Supplier Payments

Myrtle Beach, SC businesses can request six types of funding through Cedarbend Capital: working capital loans, term loans, lines of credit, inventory financing, equipment financing, and merchant cash advances (a purchase of card sales, not a loan). Each fits a different supplier bill.

Two business partners looking over a pencil floor sketch in an empty storefront.

Partners weigh each Myrtle Beach request on their own and write their own terms.

In short

Six products are available through Cedarbend Capital in Myrtle Beach, SC. This page answers whether equipment financing is a loan, what a merchant cash advance is, how secured and unsecured loans differ, and works a term-loan payment on hotel mini-fridges and microwaves.

Equipment Financing as a Loan, a Lease or an Agreement: Mannequins and Racks at Horry County, SC Gift Shops

An equipment loan is a loan: the shop borrows the price of the racks, mannequins, display tables or a POS station, owns them, and repays on a schedule while the items serve as collateral. An equipment lease is a different contract. The leasing company owns the items, the shop pays to use them, and at the end it can return them or buy them at the stated price.

Horry County counted 390 clothing and clothing accessories stores with paid staff in 2023 (CBP, NAICS 448), and 146 such stores had a ZIP 29577 address that year (ZIP Code Business Patterns). When the fixtures on a shop floor are small-ticket items, the paperwork of a lease or a loan can weigh as much as the rate.

What Is a Merchant Cash Advance? Linen and Supply Stock at Myrtle Beach, SC Hotels

With a merchant cash advance, the hotel sells part of its coming card receipts. The provider hands over a sum today and keeps back a fixed share of each day’s card deposits until a larger, agreed amount has come in. Because nothing is lent, no interest rate applies; what the hotel pays for the money is set by the provider’s factor.

Illustration only, invented figures: a hotel takes a $22,000 advance for linen and supply stock at a 1.29 factor, so the provider is owed $28,380.00, a cost of $6,380.00. With 14% held back from $2,350 of card sales a day, $329.00 is collected per business day, and collection ends after about 87 business days (our arithmetic). Slower card days stretch that out.

Collateral Behind the Reorders of a Myrtle Beach, SC Gift Shop

Secured means the loan names collateral a lender may claim if payments stop, such as racks and display tables, the stock on the floor, money customers owe, or a blanket lien over the shop’s assets. An unsecured loan has no specific collateral, though a personal guarantee from the owner may still be part of it. A funding partner decides which form it offers.

  • Reorders of stock the shop already sells: the stock itself can be collateral in inventory financing
  • A reorder plus other bills: a working capital loan, secured or not, depending on the partner
  • Repeated small reorders: a credit line, which may carry a lien on business assets

A clothing or gift shop that reorders sizes and styles as they sell might use a secured option for one big order and an unsecured line for the small ones in between.

Types of Commercial Loans Lined Up Against a Payroll Week in Myrtle Beach, SC

Commercial loans in plain terms: money borrowed by a business for a business purpose. For one payroll week, the useful question is which type fits a short gap, and which fits a longer need that only looks like payroll.

Commercial loan types for a payroll week
TypeFit for one payroll weekWhen it fits better elsewhere
Line of creditDraw the wages, repay as deposits arriveRarely a poor fit for short gaps
Working capital loanA set sum for several payroll weeksWhen the gap lasts months
Term loanToo long for one weekA shuttle van, a second location, older balances
Merchant cash advance (not a loan)Card-heavy businessesWhen daily holdbacks would strain sales

The 2023 ZIP Code Business Patterns count for ZIP 29577 put 449 employer establishments in accommodation and food services. At a restaurant or hotel the pay dates arrive whatever the week’s sales did.

What Is a Business Term Loan? Mini-Fridges and Microwaves for a Horry County, SC Hotel

With a business term loan, the hotel receives the whole amount at once and pays it back in equal monthly installments until the agreed end date. Each payment covers interest on the balance plus some principal, so the balance falls with every payment.

Illustration only, invented figures: a Horry County, SC hotel buys 50 guest-room mini-fridges at $189 and 50 microwaves at $109, $14,900 in all. Financed at 10.9% over 36 months, the payment comes to $487.10; across all 36 payments the hotel pays $17,535.60, which includes $2,635.60 of interest (our arithmetic). Both plug into the outlets already in each room, so no work on the building is part of the order.

What Is a Business Line of Credit? Insurance Premiums at Horry County, SC Hotels

Think of a business line of credit as a ceiling: a partner fixes it, the hotel takes out what a bill needs, pays that back, and the room under the ceiling reopens. Interest runs only on the drawn balance. For hotels, an insurance premium due in one payment is a typical case: the line covers it, and the room revenue of the next weeks pays it down.

A funding partner may review a line each year at renewal and may lower or raise the limit then; the terms are in the partner’s agreement, not set by this site.

The post on working capital for shops and kitchens follows one cash gap from a weekly calendar to a priced request.

By Cedarbend Capital · Updated

Other Cedarbend pages on this

  • Working capital in Myrtle Beach, SC

    Working capital loans in Myrtle Beach, SC for bars, salons, hotels and gift shops: repair bills, payroll before a deposit arrives, tax bills and premiums.

  • Term loans explained

    Business term loans in Myrtle Beach, SC for a second storefront, older balances, office equipment or hotel room appliances, with worked payments.

  • Line of credit in Myrtle Beach, SC

    Business lines of credit in Myrtle Beach, SC for marketing budgets, bar liquor orders, shop payroll and hotel linen stock, with a worked draw.

  • Inventory financing in Myrtle Beach, SC

    Inventory financing in Myrtle Beach, SC: how stock-backed funding works, a purchase order example, offer terms to compare and a worked furniture order.

Other products a Myrtle Beach owner can weigh

Each one handles the bill differently.

  • Working Capital Loans

    Cash for payroll, food orders, a repair invoice or a premium that lands before the deposits catch up.

  • Business Term Loans

    A fixed amount and a set schedule for a shuttle van, a second storefront or several older balances rolled into one.

  • Business Line of Credit

    A limit to draw from for ad budgets, liquor orders or a payroll week, with interest only on what is drawn.

  • Inventory Financing

    Money for shelf stock, T-shirts, linens or souvenirs bought before a large order sells through.

Steps for a Myrtle Beach, SC request

Call or form, talk, partner review, owner decision.

  1. Call or send the form

    Contact details, time in business, revenue and the amount.

  2. Talk through the bill

    Cedarbend asks what the money pays for and how it is repaid.

  3. A partner reviews it

    Statements or returns may be requested at this stage.

  4. The owner decides

    Any offer can be compared, accepted or turned down.

How a request moves

Two Starting Questions on Myrtle Beach, SC Business Loans

What are the different types of business loans available?

The common types are term loans, lines of credit, working capital loans, equipment financing, inventory financing, invoice-based funding and SBA-backed loans. A Myrtle Beach, SC owner who calls Cedarbend Capital can ask about working capital, a term loan, a credit line, inventory or equipment financing, or a merchant cash advance, the one product on that list that lends nothing. SBA loans and invoice factoring are not arranged here.

What is a business loan?

A business loan is money a business borrows for a business purpose and repays with interest on agreed terms. The terms name the amount, the rate, the length and the payment schedule, plus any collateral or guarantee. A partner sets those terms after reviewing the business, and the owner decides whether the offer is worth taking.

Place pages near Myrtle Beach, SC

Nearby places with ZIP or Census figures.

Every nearby place

Six Products, One Supplier Bill: Talk It Over With Cedarbend

Not sure which of the six fits a supplier bill? Call (843) 256-2591 or send the request form.

Cedarbend by phone, (843) 256-2591Request