Michigan Equipment Financing: Getting Your Business the Equipment It Needs
Look, I've been helping Michigan businesses get equipment financing for years, and I can tell you one thing - this state's got some serious industrial DNA. From the auto plants in Detroit to the medical device shops in Grand Rapids, Michigan companies know how to build things. Problem is, they don't always know how to finance the equipment they need to keep building.
That's where we come in. I'm Charles Barr with LVRG Business Funding, and we specialize in getting Michigan businesses the equipment financing they need - anywhere from $500K to north of $100 million. We work with lenders who actually understand manufacturing and aren't afraid of bigger deals.
Why Equipment Financing Makes Sense (Especially Right Now)
Here's the thing about Michigan - we're in the middle of a manufacturing renaissance. Electric vehicles, medical devices, aerospace components, renewable energy... there's money flowing into this state like I haven't seen in decades. But here's what kills me: I watch companies sitting on cash, afraid to spend it on equipment because they might need it for something else.
That's backwards thinking.
Preserve Your Capital - This Is Critical Right Now
Smart CFOs and controllers are hoarding cash and using lease funding for all their CAPEX and production equipment. Why? Because nobody knows what's coming next. Supply chain disruptions, material price spikes, labor shortages - you name it. We finance 100% of every project, so you can save your money for whatever lies ahead.
I can't tell you how many times I've seen companies drain their cash buying equipment outright, then get caught short when a big opportunity comes along. Don't be that company. Keep your cash, finance your equipment, and stay flexible.
Get the Latest Technology or Fall Behind
Here's a wake-up call: if you're losing jobs because your current equipment can't handle the load, you're already behind. Staying competitive in the 21st century means your equipment needs to be up to the challenge of high-efficiency production and automation.
I worked with a machine shop in Detroit that was turning down contracts because their old CNC machines couldn't hit the tolerances. They were literally watching business walk out the door. We got them financed for new equipment, and within six months they were running three shifts and had a backlog of orders.
Your competitors aren't standing still - neither should you.
The state's economy is firing on all cylinders right now:
Detroit's not just cars anymore - it's EV batteries, autonomous systems, advanced materials
Grand Rapids has become a medical device powerhouse
Our aerospace sector is booming with both commercial and defense contracts
Food processing is huge thanks to Michigan's agricultural base
And don't get me started on renewable energy - wind and solar projects everywhere
Detroit Equipment Financing - Beyond the Big Three
Detroit's changed, but it's still the heart of American manufacturing. The difference now is the sophistication. These aren't your grandfather's assembly lines - we're talking about robotics, precision machining, advanced composites.
Last month I closed a deal with a Tier 1 supplier who needed $2.3 million for CNC machining centers. They'd been trying to get financing through their bank for six months - kept getting the runaround. We had them approved and funded in three weeks. Why? Because our lenders understand that when Ford or GM calls with a contract, you better be ready to deliver.
That supplier's now running three shifts and just landed two more contracts worth $15 million annually. That's the power of having the right equipment at the right time.
Common stuff we finance in Detroit:
CNC machines and precision equipment (this is huge right now)
Industrial robotics and automation
3D printing equipment for prototyping and production
Quality control and testing equipment
Material handling systems
Grand Rapids - More Than Just Furniture
Grand Rapids surprised me when I first started working this market. Sure, there's still furniture manufacturing, but it's evolved into this diverse industrial hub. Medical devices, food processing, logistics - you name it.
I worked with a furniture manufacturer there who was still using equipment from the 1990s. Family-owned, third generation, stubborn as hell about debt. Finally convinced them to finance $1.8 million in new CNC woodworking equipment. Their productivity jumped 40% in the first year, and now they're talking about expanding into a second facility.
The beauty of Grand Rapids is the entrepreneurial spirit. These companies aren't afraid to innovate, they just need the right financial partner to make it happen.
Medical Device Equipment Financing - FDA Compliance Is Expensive
Michigan's medical device sector is exploding, but here's what most people don't realize - FDA compliance is incredibly capital-intensive. Clean rooms, specialized manufacturing equipment, testing systems... it adds up fast.
I recently worked with a Grand Rapids company developing surgical instruments. They needed $4.2 million for a sterile manufacturing facility. The challenge? They were in the middle of FDA approval and couldn't predict exactly when revenue would start flowing. We structured an operating lease that gave them flexibility during the approval process, then they hit the ground running once they got cleared.
Medical device financing is tricky because:
Equipment needs to meet FDA standards (expensive)
Approval timelines are unpredictable
Technology evolves quickly
Cash flow can be lumpy
But when you get it right, these companies scale fast. That Grand Rapids company I mentioned? They're already talking about a second facility.
Automotive Equipment Financing - The EV Revolution
The automotive industry in Michigan is going through its biggest transformation since Henry Ford invented the assembly line. Electric vehicles, autonomous systems, advanced materials - it's like a whole new industry.
I closed a $12 million deal with a supplier in Lansing who needed equipment for EV battery component production. The trick was structuring it right - we used operating leases for the rapidly-evolving technology components and capital leases for the long-term production assets. Why? Because EV technology is changing so fast, they needed flexibility to upgrade.
That supplier is now working with three major OEMs and just broke ground on a second facility. But here's the kicker - they almost passed on the opportunity because they were worried about the investment. Sometimes you have to take calculated risks to stay competitive.
The Industries We're Seeing Growth In
Advanced Manufacturing: This is where Michigan really shines. Multi-axis CNC machines, additive manufacturing, industrial robotics - companies are investing heavily in Industry 4.0 technology.
Food Processing: Michigan's agricultural base supports a massive food processing industry. Automated packaging, processing equipment, cold storage - there's consistent demand here.
Healthcare: Hospitals and medical facilities are upgrading equipment constantly. Imaging systems, surgical equipment, laboratory automation - healthcare never stops investing.
Energy: Both traditional and renewable. Wind farms, solar installations, grid infrastructure - Michigan's geographic position makes it ideal for energy projects.
Logistics: With Michigan's location and transportation infrastructure, we're seeing huge demand for warehouse automation, fleet vehicles, and material handling equipment.
How We Structure These Deals (And the Tax Benefits You Need to Know About)
Operating Leases: This is where the tax magic happens. Lease payments can often be written off as business expenses, which significantly lowers the net cost of your lease. Plus, you get flexibility with rapidly-evolving technology and can upgrade when newer equipment comes out. Your accountant will love this structure.
Capital Leases: Best when you want to build equity in the equipment while still getting depreciation benefits. You're essentially buying it over time, which works well for core production assets that you'll use for years.
Equipment Loans: Straightforward financing with competitive rates. You own the equipment immediately, pay it off over time, and can take advantage of Section 179 deductions and bonus depreciation.
Sale-Leaseback: Convert existing equipment into working capital while keeping the tax advantages. We've done this with companies that needed cash for expansion but didn't want to lose their equipment.
The tax benefits alone can make equipment financing a no-brainer. I always tell clients to talk to their accountant about the potential savings - it's often substantial.
Why Work With LVRG Business Funding?
Honestly? Because we get deals done that others can't or won't.
Our lenders have deep pockets and aren't afraid of complex transactions. When traditional banks say no, we find a way. I've structured deals for seasonal businesses, rapid-growth companies, multi-location operations - situations where conventional lenders just throw up their hands.
We move fast too. Most of our credit decisions come back within 2-10 business days. Michigan businesses don't have time to wait around for months while banks committee everything to death.
And here's something important - we actually understand Michigan's industrial landscape. When a company tells me they need equipment for EV battery production or medical device manufacturing, I know what they're talking about. That industry knowledge helps us structure better deals.
What We Need From You
Look, I'm not going to sugarcoat this - we need to see that your business makes sense. That means:
Financial statements that show you're making money (or have a clear path to profitability)
Positive cash flow that supports the equipment payments
Management team that knows what they're doing
Clear plan for how the equipment will generate ROI
We're not looking for perfection, but we need to see a solid business case. I've approved deals for companies with challenges, but there has to be a logical path to success.
Complex Deals Are Our Specialty
Some of the most interesting deals I've done involved unique situations:
Multi-location transactions across several Michigan facilities
Seasonal businesses with variable cash flow
International equipment purchases
Companies with rapid growth but limited financial history
Equipment requiring specialized installation or integration
If your situation isn't straightforward, that's actually where we shine. The cookie-cutter deals can go to the banks. We like solving problems.
Getting Started
If you're ready to talk equipment financing, give me a call at 855-998-5874 or email me at cbarr@lvrgllc.com.
I'll review your situation, ask some questions about your equipment needs and timeline, then prepare a customized proposal. No generic term sheets - every deal is structured specifically for your situation.
Michigan's got tremendous industrial momentum right now. Companies that invest in the right equipment today are going to dominate their markets tomorrow. The question is: do you want to be one of them?
Don't let outdated equipment cost you business. Don't drain your cash reserves on equipment purchases. And don't miss out on tax advantages that could save you thousands.
Let's get you the equipment you need while preserving your capital and keeping you competitive. Michigan's economy is firing on all cylinders - make sure your equipment is too.
$4.5M Equipment Financing Secured for Grand Rapids Commercial Construction Company
LVRG Business Funding Provides Strategic Capital to Support Rapid Growth for Wolverine Construction Solutions
LVRG Business Funding is proud to announce the successful closing of a $4.5 million heavy equipment financing package for Wolverine Construction Solutions, a fast-growing commercial construction company based in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
This deal reflects a growing trend among mid- to large-sized contractors across the country: using equipment financing as a strategic lever to scale operations, not as a last resort for survival.
Why This Construction Company Sought Equipment Financing
Wolverine Construction Solutions approached LVRG with a clear objective: to expand their fleet in order to meet demand for several high-value commercial development projects across West Michigan. With aggressive project timelines and a robust backlog of awarded contracts, the company needed immediate access to capital to mobilize new crews and begin sitework on time.
Instead of tying up internal cash or waiting for payments from prior jobs, the leadership team at Wolverine chose to leverage outside financing to preserve liquidity while accelerating expansion.
This is exactly the kind of client we built LVRG for.
What Was Financed: A Full Fleet Expansion Package
The $4.5 million financing package included:
Excavators
Bulldozers
Dump trucks
Wheel loaders
Additional specialty construction equipment
All from leading manufacturers like Caterpillar, John Deere, and Komatsu — trusted brands that align with the high standards Wolverine maintains on their job sites.
With this financing secured, Wolverine is now positioned to execute projects they previously didn’t have the capacity to bid on. That’s the power of strategic capitalization.
“They Understood Our Industry and Moved Fast”
“Working with Charles and the LVRG team was seamless,” said Mike R., Owner of Wolverine Construction Solutions. “They understood our industry and moved quickly to get us the financing we needed. Now we’re equipped to handle projects we couldn’t even bid on before.”
This kind of partnership is exactly what separates LVRG from the typical lender. We don’t just hand out capital — we help strong businesses grow with purpose, precision, and speed.
What Serious Business Owners Already Know About Capital
Too many business owners wait until they’re desperate to seek funding. They don’t plan. They don’t listen. They assume capital is something you look for when things fall apart.
The business owners we work with — the ones who are scaling, acquiring, expanding — understand that capital is a tool. And timing is everything.
They borrow when they’re healthy, not when they’re hemorrhaging.
They borrow to grow capacity, not to cover payroll.
They borrow to increase profitability, not just to survive another month.
This is why we’re shifting focus. We’re aligning LVRG with savvy, experienced, serious business owners who are building real companies — not just surviving in them.
Industries We Serve with Large-Ticket Equipment Financing
LVRG specializes in equipment financing from $500,000 to $100 million across multiple high-growth industries:
Construction – Excavators, bulldozers, cranes, pavers
Manufacturing – CNC machines, robotics, production lines
Medical – Imaging equipment, diagnostic systems, hospital-grade machinery
Agriculture – Tractors, harvesters, irrigation, processing equipment
Transportation & Logistics – Commercial trucks, fleet vehicles, trailers
Food Processing & Packaging – Industrial kitchen equipment, bottling lines, vacuum sealers
Material Handling – Forklifts, conveyor systems, warehousing infrastructure
If your business is expanding, upgrading, or preparing for larger contracts — we’ll get you capitalized fast and properly.
Why Grand Rapids and Why Now?
Michigan’s construction and infrastructure sectors are heating up. In cities like Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, and Lansing, demand for commercial site development, industrial facilities, and municipal projects is rising.
Smart companies are positioning themselves to take advantage of this momentum — but only those who are well-capitalized will move fast enough to win the next round of contracts.
Don’t wait until you “need” the money. The companies who move early will be the ones who grow.
Thinking About Expanding? Let’s Talk.
If you’re leading a successful company and looking to expand operations, upgrade equipment, or win larger projects, we’re here to support your next move.
We understand construction. We understand scale. And we’ve got the lender network to move quickly when opportunity strikes.
Charles M. Barr
☎️ (855) 998-LVRG
📧 cbarr@lvrgllc.com
🌐 LVRGFUNDING.com
Metro Detroit Based | Funding Businesses Nationwide
💼 From $250,000 to $100+ Million in Equipment Financing
Your partner in serious business growth.
Michigan SBA Loans for Business Acquisition: Complete 2025 Guide
Michigan SBA Loans for Business Acquisition: Complete 2025 Guide
Last Updated: June 2025 | Expert SBA Financing Solutions Across Michigan
Table of Contents
SBA Loans for Buying a Business in Michigan
Michigan SBA Lenders and Loan Programs
Regional Business Acquisition Opportunities
Industry-Specific SBA Financing
SBA Loan Application Process
Frequently Asked Questions
SBA Loans for Buying a Business in Michigan {#sba-loans-michigan}
Michigan's business acquisition market is experiencing unprecedented growth as baby boomer business owners retire, creating exceptional opportunities for buyers with strategic SBA financing. Whether you're looking to buy a manufacturing business in Detroit, a healthcare practice in Grand Rapids, or a service company in Lansing, SBA loans offer the most competitive terms for business acquisitions in Michigan.
Why Choose SBA Loans for Michigan Business Acquisitions?
SBA 7(a) Loan Benefits:
Up to $5 million for business acquisitions
25-year repayment terms for maximum cash flow
Competitive interest rates (typically 2-4% above prime)
Minimal down payment requirements (as low as 10%)
Covers goodwill, working capital, and equipment
SBA 504 Loan Advantages:
Up to $5.5 million for real estate and equipment
Long-term fixed rates for 10-20 years
Perfect for manufacturing and retail acquisitions
Can be combined with 7(a) loans for optimal structure
Michigan SBA Loan Market Statistics
Average Business Sale Price: $1.8M (2024)
SBA Loan Approval Rate: 87% in Michigan
Average Closing Time: 30-45 days with experienced lenders
Top Industries: Manufacturing (32%), Healthcare (24%), Professional Services (18%)
Michigan SBA Lenders: Finding the Right Financing Partner {#michigan-sba-lenders}
Not all SBA lenders understand Michigan's unique business landscape. Working with specialized Michigan SBA lenders who have deep market knowledge can mean the difference between loan approval and rejection.
What to Look for in Michigan SBA Lenders
Industry Expertise:
Manufacturing and automotive supply chain knowledge
Healthcare and professional services experience
Seasonal business understanding (tourism, agriculture)
Government contracting familiarity
Regional Knowledge:
Local market conditions and valuations
Michigan-specific compliance requirements
Regional economic development initiatives
Industry cluster awareness
Top SBA Loan Programs for Michigan Business Buyers
SBA 7(a) Loans Michigan
Best For: Service businesses, professional practices, retail operations
Loan Amount: Up to $5,000,000
Use of Funds: Goodwill, working capital, equipment, inventory
Terms: Up to 25 years for real estate, 10 years for equipment
SBA 504 Loans Michigan
Best For: Manufacturing facilities, restaurants with real estate, retail locations
Loan Amount: Up to $5,500,000
Structure: 50% conventional loan, 40% SBA debenture, 10% down payment
Terms: 10, 20, or 25-year fixed rates
SBA Express Loans Michigan
Best For: Smaller acquisitions under $500,000
Processing Time: 36 hours for SBA response
Loan Amount: Up to $500,000
Trade-off: Higher rates but faster approval
Regional Michigan Business Acquisition Opportunities {#regional-opportunities}
Southeast Michigan SBA Loans (Detroit Metro)
Primary Markets: Detroit, Ann Arbor, Livonia, Dearborn, Troy, Southfield, Novi, Sterling Heights, Warren
Key Industries:
Automotive suppliers and manufacturing
Healthcare and medical practices
Professional services and consulting
Technology and software companies
Average Deal Size: $2.1M Popular SBA Programs: 7(a) + 504 combinations for manufacturing acquisitions
Detroit SBA Business Acquisition Loans
Detroit's business market offers unique opportunities in urban manufacturing, healthcare services, and professional services. SBA lenders familiar with Detroit's economic development initiatives can structure deals that take advantage of local incentives.
Ann Arbor SBA Loans for Business Purchase
Ann Arbor's tech corridor and university influence create opportunities in professional services, healthcare, and technology businesses. Medical practices and consulting firms are particularly active in the acquisition market.
West Michigan SBA Loans (Grand Rapids Region)
Primary Markets: Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Holland, Muskegon, Portage
Key Industries:
Manufacturing and industrial businesses
Healthcare systems and practices
Family-owned multi-generational businesses
Furniture and consumer goods manufacturing
Average Deal Size: $1.7M Popular SBA Programs: 504 loans for manufacturing with real estate
Grand Rapids SBA Business Acquisition Financing
Grand Rapids' diversified economy offers acquisition opportunities across manufacturing, healthcare, and professional services. The region's family-owned business culture creates succession opportunities for strategic buyers.
Central Michigan SBA Loans (Lansing/Flint Region)
Primary Markets: Lansing, Flint, Saginaw, Bay City, Jackson, Midland
Key Industries:
Government contracting and services
Healthcare and educational services
Manufacturing and automotive
Professional and business services
Average Deal Size: $1.4M Popular SBA Programs: 7(a) loans for service-based acquisitions
Northern Michigan SBA Loans (Traverse City Region)
Primary Markets: Traverse City, Petoskey, Cadillac, Alpena, Marquette
Key Industries:
Tourism and hospitality businesses
Seasonal recreational services
Manufacturing and food processing
Healthcare and professional services
Average Deal Size: $1.9M Popular SBA Programs: Seasonal cash flow specialty programs
Industry-Specific SBA Financing in Michigan {#industry-financing}
Manufacturing Business Acquisitions Michigan
Michigan's manufacturing sector offers exceptional acquisition opportunities, from automotive suppliers to specialty manufacturing operations.
SBA Financing Considerations:
Equipment valuation and depreciation schedules
Working capital requirements for inventory cycles
Environmental compliance and due diligence
Supplier relationship transition planning
Typical SBA Structure: 7(a) + 504 combination
7(a) covers goodwill, working capital, and equipment
504 covers real estate and major equipment purchases
Healthcare Practice Acquisitions Michigan
Medical, dental, veterinary, and specialty healthcare practices represent a significant portion of Michigan's business acquisition market.
SBA Financing Benefits:
Up to 90% financing for established practices
Goodwill financing for patient base and reputation
Equipment and technology upgrade funding
Working capital for transition period
Popular Programs: SBA 7(a) loans up to $5M
Service Business Acquisitions Michigan
Professional services, skilled trades, and B2B service companies offer recurring revenue models attractive to SBA lenders.
Common Service Business Types:
HVAC, plumbing, and electrical contractors
IT services and managed technology
Marketing and advertising agencies
Accounting and professional services
Cleaning and maintenance services
Restaurant and Hospitality Acquisitions Michigan
Michigan's tourism industry and local dining scene create opportunities for restaurant and hospitality acquisitions.
SBA Financing Considerations:
Seasonal cash flow analysis
Real estate vs. lease structures
Liquor license transfers
Equipment condition and replacement needs
Michigan SBA Loan Application Process {#application-process}
Step 1: Pre-Qualification and Business Search
Determine SBA loan eligibility
Establish financing capacity
Identify target businesses and industries
Prepare initial financial documentation
Step 2: Business Evaluation and Due Diligence
Financial analysis of target business
Market position and competitive analysis
Legal and regulatory compliance review
Valuation and deal structure optimization
Step 3: SBA Loan Application Preparation
Complete SBA Form 1919 (Borrower Information Form)
Prepare business plan and acquisition strategy
Compile financial statements and tax returns
Document management experience and qualifications
Step 4: Lender Selection and Submission
Match deal characteristics with appropriate SBA lenders
Submit to multiple lenders simultaneously
Negotiate terms and conditions
Secure pre-approval or term sheet
Step 5: Final Underwriting and Closing
Complete due diligence and appraisals
Finalize loan documentation
Coordinate with attorneys and accountants
Close on business acquisition
Required Documentation for Michigan SBA Loans
Personal Financial Information:
Personal financial statement (SBA Form 413)
Personal tax returns (3 years)
Personal credit report authorization
Resume and business experience summary
Business Acquisition Documentation:
Purchase agreement or letter of intent
Business financial statements (3 years)
Business tax returns (3 years)
Lease agreements and contracts
Business valuation or appraisal
Additional Requirements:
Environmental assessment (if applicable)
Franchise disclosure documents (if applicable)
Insurance certificates and binders
Legal entity formation documents
Frequently Asked Questions {#faq}
What types of businesses qualify for SBA acquisition loans in Michigan?
Most established, profitable businesses operating for at least 2 years qualify for SBA acquisition financing. This includes manufacturing, healthcare, professional services, retail, restaurants, and service businesses across Michigan.
How much can I borrow with an SBA loan for business acquisition?
SBA 7(a) loans provide up to $5 million for business acquisitions, while SBA 504 loans offer up to $5.5 million for deals involving significant real estate or equipment. Many Michigan acquisitions use combination structures for optimal financing.
What down payment is required for Michigan SBA business acquisition loans?
SBA loans typically require 10-15% down payment for business acquisitions. The exact amount depends on the business type, deal structure, and borrower qualifications. Some deals can be structured with seller financing to reduce cash requirements.
How long does SBA loan approval take in Michigan?
With experienced Michigan SBA lenders, approval typically takes 30-45 days from complete application submission. Complex deals or first-time SBA borrowers may require additional time for underwriting.
Can I buy a franchise with an SBA loan in Michigan?
Yes, SBA loans can finance franchise acquisitions in Michigan, provided the franchise is on the SBA's approved franchise directory. Popular franchises include restaurants, service businesses, and retail operations.
What credit score is needed for Michigan SBA business acquisition loans?
Most SBA lenders require a minimum credit score of 680 for business acquisition loans. However, borrowers with strong business experience and solid deal structures may qualify with lower scores.
Are there industry restrictions for SBA loans in Michigan?
SBA loans cannot finance businesses primarily engaged in lending, speculation, or passive investment. However, most operating businesses including manufacturing, healthcare, professional services, retail, and restaurants qualify for SBA financing.
How do SBA interest rates compare to conventional business loans?
SBA loan rates are typically 2-4% above the prime rate, often making them more competitive than conventional business acquisition loans. The SBA guarantee allows lenders to offer better terms than non-guaranteed financing.
Ready to Acquire a Business in Michigan? Get Expert SBA Financing
Michigan's business acquisition market rewards buyers who move quickly with certainty of financing. Don't lose life-changing opportunities waiting on traditional bank processes.
Why Choose LVRG for Your Michigan SBA Business Acquisition Loan?
20+ Years Michigan Experience
Deep understanding of regional business markets
Established relationships with Michigan business brokers
Track record of successful acquisitions across all industries
30+ Specialized SBA Lenders
Industry-specific expertise and appetite
Competitive terms and fast approvals
Relationship-driven underwriting approach
Strategic Deal Positioning
Optimal loan structure for each acquisition
Proactive risk mitigation and packaging
Maximum approval probability with best terms
Proven Results
Average 30-day closing timeline
95%+ approval rate for qualified borrowers
$500M+ in Michigan business acquisitions financed
Get Started Today
📞 Call Our Michigan SBA Experts: (855) 998-5874 💼 Start Your Application: LINK TO APPLICATION 📧 Email for Immediate Response: cbarr@lvrgllc.com
Service Areas
We provide SBA business acquisition financing throughout Michigan including:
Southeast Michigan: Detroit, Ann Arbor, Livonia, Dearborn, Troy, Southfield, Novi, Sterling Heights, Warren, Westland, Farmington Hills, Rochester Hills, Canton, Waterford
West Michigan: Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Holland, Muskegon, Portage, Wyoming, Kentwood, Walker, Grandville
Central Michigan: Lansing, Flint, Saginaw, Bay City, Jackson, Midland, Mount Pleasant, Owosso, Alma
Northern Michigan: Traverse City, Petoskey, Cadillac, Alpena, Marquette, Escanaba, Iron Mountain, Houghton
LVRG is a leading provider of SBA business acquisition financing across Michigan. We help entrepreneurs and investors acquire established businesses through strategic SBA loan programs including 7(a), 504, and Express loans. Contact us today to discuss your Michigan business acquisition financing needs.