Emergency Financing From the SBA

John Kirsch

Mar 24, 2020

Loan-Program

The Small Business Administration (SBA) has an Economic Injury Disaster Loan program available as a result of official disaster declarations resulting from the Coronavirus spread.   The application process has now opened for these loans.

The purpose of these loans is to keep businesses “in business” by covering losses incurred as a result of Coronavirus.   Loan proceeds can be used for working capital, accounts payable and even to make payments on existing term debt.  Key elements of the loan include a fixed interest rate of 3.75%, 30-year term, no payments for the first 11 months of the loan and no prepayment penalty.

The loan is obtained directly from the SBA – a third party lender such as a bank is not involved in the process.  There are no application fees and there is no requirement to take the loan if it approved.

There are other qualification requirements which can be found in an in-depth article at this link:

SBA Economic Injury Disaster Loan Program

We urge you to consider an application for this loan program if you meet the qualifications.

We are familiar with the process and can assist you with the application.  If you need help, please contact Diane Glover at (513)858-6040 for additional information.

About The Author

As a highly energetic business leader and entrepreneur, John has a passion for helping businesses and nonprofits reach…

Read More


Sign Up for Email Updates


Accounting & Financial News

Important Changes to Beneficial Ownership Information (BOI) Reporting Deadlines

On February 18, 2025, action by the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas resulted in the reinstatement…

The Advantages of Monthly vs. Quarterly Financial Statements

In the fast-paced world of business, a lot can change in just a few weeks, let alone three months. Reviewing…

A Review of Inventory Accounting for Construction Companies

Many construction businesses reach a point in their growth when they decide to maintain inventories. They might…