Ohio

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Ohio Aged Shelf Companies: Issues And Solutions

Our Goal Is To Maximize Your Results In Building Business Credit

When acquiring an aged shelf company, our goal is for the world to see you as the original owner of the company.  Why?  Because this works to your advantage.  When you’re seen as the original owner, this means the age of the company is respected.  There’s no need to tell the world you bought an aged shelf company.  If anyone asks, be honest and say you bought an existing company to expand.

We Ask, “why Not Use A Ohio-born Company?”

If you use an aged Ohio-born company, the shift of ownership is detected, which could work against you.  Again, our goal is to honor you as the first and original owner of the company.  Most states record the business owners, which lead to issues when transferring an aged shelf company to the end-user.

What’s The Best Solution In Acquiring An Aged Shelf Company?

Acquire an aged shelf company in another state and then file it with the Secretary of State of Ohio, and then file the business licenses.

What State Should The Shelf Company Come From?

There are a small group of states that are best for aging a shelf company and then honoring you as the original owner of the company.  Those states are New Mexico, Montana, Colorado, and there are a few exceptions.  Why?  These states don’t record the owners of the company.  This means you will be considered the first and original owner after you take it over.

Let’s Review:

  • Start with a shelf company outside the state of Ohio and then file it into Ohio.

  • The best way to use an aged out-of-state company in Ohio is to acquire it from a state where the ownership isn’t disclosed, such as from New Mexico, Colorado or Montana. This way, you’ll be viewed as the first and original owner, giving you a competitive advantage over established competitors.

  • We will update the public record with your name and the new business address when transferring the company. After you file the company into Ohio, file the county and local business licenses when required.

How to foreign file the company into Ohio?

Business in Ohio-shelfcompanyinfo
Business in Ohio-shelfcompanyinfo

How to best use an out-of-state aged shelf company to do business in Ohio.

  • Gain a competitive advantage and compete with established competitors.

  • Be viewed as the first and original owner of the company.

  • Start strong, look surefooted, by confident, and succeed.

  • Customers seek to buy from a business that’s been around for years, not weeks.

  • Landlords and lenders seek reassurance they they’ll be paid.

How do you make that happen?

Acquire an aged shelf company from a state where the owners are not reported. For example, New Mexico doesn’t require the disclosure of the manager or the members of an LLC. When acquire one of our aged shelf companies, you’re considered the first and original owner because the owners weren’t disclosed in the past.

What problem did you avoid by following our suggestion?

Ohio requires disclosure of the owners when filing a Ohio company.  That disclosure is made when on the county and municipal business licenses, and elsewhere.  If we aged Ohio companies, the shift of ownership (from us to you) may impact the respected age of the company.

What else must be done?

When we transfer the company to you, we will update the public record with your name and the new business address. In this way, they won’t see any previous entry for who was the Manager/Officer of the company.

What’s the result? You’re considered the first and original owner of the company. This is the best solution for building business credit with an aged company.

Business in Ohio-shelfcompanyinfo

Let’s Review:

  • Acquire the out-of-state company from New Mexico, Montana, or Colorado.

  • We update the company information with the Secretary of State.

  • File the company into Ohio as a foreign entity. Some states call this as a foreign qualification or authorization to do business.  This information should match the business licenses, the information on the lending application and all other sources.  Lenders like to see consistency of information.

  • The information reported to the State of Ohio and the State of New Mexico should match to project a consistent business credit profile.

  • File the business licenses in Ohio within your county and municipality.

 What If You Don’t Follow Our Suggested Path? What Then?

If you started with an aged Ohio company, then the shift of owners would be detected.  This means you’re not considered the first and original owner.  This may work against you.

The above is why acquiring an aged out-of-state company from New Mexico is much better when filed into Ohio, than acquiring an aged Ohio company.