Pratt and LeFevre Corporation |
A monthly newsletter brought to you by your Pratt and LeFevre Corporation Team |
VOL. 2, ISSUE 3 | March 2023 |
MARCH IS NATIONAL CREDIT EDUCATION MONTH | ||
March is National Credit Education Month. As a business owner, it's important to understand the ins and outs of your credit score. Did you know that a good credit score can impact your ability to get financing, insurance, and even contracts? With so much at stake, it's vital to know how to build and maintain a solid credit score. One thing to keep in mind is that errors on credit reports are common. In fact, one in five Americans find errors on their credit reports. This means that as a business owner, you need to be vigilant in checking your credit report regularly to ensure that all information is accurate. Additionally, more than 90% of home and auto insurers use credit ratings to decide who to cover and what premiums to charge. This means that a poor credit score can impact the cost of insurance for your business. Learning how to build and maintain a good credit score can be a valuable asset for any business owner. Business credit is a little different than consumer credit. By taking the time to educate yourself on credit, you can set your business up for success and avoid costly mistakes. So take the time this National Credit Education Month to learn more about your credit score and how it can impact your business. |
5 STRATEGIES FOR BUSINESS CREDIT SUCCESS |
Are you struggling to establish a credit credit or looking to improve your credit score for your business? Well, look no further! Here are 5 strategies for business credit success:
By implementing these strategies, you'll be on your way to achieving business credit success. |
DEBT MANAGEMENT TACTICS FOR SMALL BUSINESSES |
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When it comes to growing your business, debt can be a powerful tool if used wisely. Here are some debt management tactics that can help you make smart decisions about leveraging debt to grow your business. Consider the pros and cons of using debt. On the one hand, debt can provide the capital you need to invest in your business. This can help you take advantage of growth opportunities. However, taking on too much debt can also be risky, as it can lead to financial strain and even bankruptcy. Make smart decisions about debt. It's essential to assess your business's financial health and identify your borrowing needs. Consider working with a financial advisor to help you develop a sound borrowing strategy. Pratt & LeFevre works with some financial advisors who are also acquainted with our strategy. They can advise you on your lending needs in accordance with your business structuring. Once you've decided to use debt, make sure you're managing it effectively. This means making timely payments, monitoring your credit score, and staying on top of your debts. Remember, using debt to grow your business is about smart leverage, not reckless spending. As long as you're using debt strategically and managing it effectively, it can be a powerful tool for driving your business forward. Contact Daniel McCraine, our National Sales Director at: Danielm@prattandlefevre.com or 833-772-8848, x. 709 |
Have you been to our website lately? |
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Meet our team specialists at https://prattandlefevre.com/our-specialists/ Each of our specialists follow the O.N.C.E. (Own Nothing, Control Everything) Process in their own business. Our team has their own successful business and contracts with Pratt and LeFevre Corporation to work with clients, bringing their expertise in business, accounting, taxes, financing, marketing and more. Visit our website today to learn more about Pratt and LeFevre Corporation team of specialists ready to work with you. In addition, you can read all of the back issues at www.prattandlefevre.com/newsletters-2/ |
DISCLAIMER: Pratt and LeFevre Corporation has several attorneys on retainer. Any information contained herein should not be considered legal advice. The above is only an explanation of instructions given to Pratt and LeFevre Corporation by our attorneys which we have been given permission to explain from a lay-person’s point of view only. Any clarification or questions must be answered directly by an appropriate attorney. |
Pratt and LeFevre Corporation |