Bozo
October 10, 2007, 10:33 PM
5) Investor will have recouped their investment on each account plus 20% at the end of the 12 month term.
That would work if you could find an investor willing to settle for 20% a year return. The pros would be charging 15% for 71-80 days, plus a $200 or so fee.
It gives the investor a high return on their investment with little to no risk.
20% is not high, compared to 77%.
Now I know that there are investment groups out there that buy accounts receivables from businesses. So, I know that this is feasible. But I don't know how to go about it. Any Ideas?
Search for "accounts Receivable Factors"; like in Joe's post.
That would work if you could find an investor willing to settle for 20% a year return. The pros would be charging 15% for 71-80 days, plus a $200 or so fee.
It gives the investor a high return on their investment with little to no risk.
20% is not high, compared to 77%.
Now I know that there are investment groups out there that buy accounts receivables from businesses. So, I know that this is feasible. But I don't know how to go about it. Any Ideas?
Search for "accounts Receivable Factors"; like in Joe's post.