Shelf Company To Build Corporate Credit.

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A Realistic Look At Using A Shelf Company To Build Corporate Credit And Obtain Financing For Small Business

This is a basic step-by-step plan on how to build corporate credit with an aged shelf company that’s at least three years old.

The aged shelf company. An aged shelf company can be a corporation or LLC.

What age is required of the shelf company to build corporate credit and obtain financing?

An aged shelf company, at least three years of age, is best. Any shelf company that’s at least three years of age will do the job. A shelf company that’s at least three years of age is enough. A shelf company that’s six years old will not attract more financing than a shelf company that’s three years old. As such, there’s no need to acquire a shelf company that’s more than three years old if the seller will charge more.

Do I need a shelf company with an Employed Identification Number(EIN)?

No. A shelf company with an EIN is a liability. The EIN is the tax ID number used to identify the company for tax purposes. A shelf company with an EIN may owe unseen taxes, and may be subject to audit due to improperly filed tax returns. You’re better off with a shelf company with no EIN. The EIN is free from the IRS.

Do I need an EIN that’s aged?

No. An EIN is a random number. No one can tell the age of the EIN by the number. You’re better off applying for the EIN after you acquire the aged shelf company.

Corporate Credit-shelfcompanyinfo

Am I better off with an aged shelf corporation or an aged shelf LLC?

Banks, municipalities, utility companies, and governments prefer to do business with a corporation than an LLC. This is because their employees are familiar with a corporation. Many of those same employees don’t know what an LLC is. Further, the LLC offers more asset protection for the owners. Banks don’t want you to be protected from claims if they are to loan you money. They prefer to see you exposed. For these reasons, LLC’s are better to protect your assets. Corporations are better if you’re to apply for corporate credit.

May I change the name of the shelf company after I buy it?

Changing the name of the shelf company may lead to the resetting of the respected age, in terms of the bank. You’re better off keeping the original name of the company and filing a Doing-Business-As (DBA)/Fictitious Name filing, in the available name you would like to do business.

Looking for an aged shelf companies with an EIN or a DUNS? Don’t do it!

Any company with an EIN, a DUNS, or a transaction history will pose unnecessary risks in terms of back taxes, unseen debt, unfiled returns, or pending litigation. People unload bad companies, so you’re left holding the bag. Don’t be that person.

Be careful and smart. Start with a clean unused aged shelf company and then obtain the EIN, then the DUNS. But there are a few steps to handle before you apply for the DUNS.

When you apply for business credit with Lowes or Home Depot, or with another company, they will ask for a business credit report from D&B. D&B seeks to sell business credit reports. That’s how they make money. So, they will issue a DUNS for free so they can sell that business credit report to LOWES. Don’t pay D&B for DUNS.

Corporate Credit-shelfcompanyinfo
Corporate Credit-shelfcompanyinfo

How much corporate credit am I able to obtain with an aged shelf company?

We haven’t seen anyone obtain more than $100,000 in corporate credit. Our competitors claim you’re able to get much more; but this is unrealistic. We cap the potential at $100,000. The Small Business Administration offers up to two microloan programs for small businesses, up to $25,000 each. In addition, there are credit cards and vendors that extend credit for equipment leasing, and supplies.

It all starts with small lines of credit with HomeDepot, Lowes, Staples, OfficeMax and your suppliers. Obtain those small lines of credit and pay them off early. Once your business demonstrates a competency in building a positive credit profile by paying off obligations early, then you’re able to apply for business loans in a few months.

How do I get a DUNS number and obtain a Paydex score?

When you apply for the initial small lines of credit with Staples, OfficeMax and suppliers, they will report your lines of credit to Dun and Bradstreet (DNB). DNB will gladly assign your company a DUNS number and your payment history makes up the Paydex score. If your company pays off obligations early, then you’re aiming for a Paydex score of 80 across at least four accounts.

Corporate Credit-shelfcompanyinfo

Must I pay for a DUNS number?

No. A DUNS number is assigned to your business automatically when you apply for a line of credit.