Financing solution
Equipment Refinancing
Equipment refinancing replaces one or more existing equipment obligations with a new structure — often to consolidate several contracts, adjust term length, or reorganize payments around a season. It requires payoff statements from the current holders and a current view of the collateral. No rate or payment outcome can be promised in advance; every file is reviewed by a person.
Who this may serve
- Businesses juggling several small equipment contracts
- Seasonal operations that need payment timing aligned to revenue
- Owners who added equipment quickly and want a single structure
- Fleets where several units are near the end of their contracts
How it works
- 1
Step 1
List the contracts in scope, the assets at
List the contracts in scope, the assets attached, and approximate balances.
- 2
Step 2
A specialist identifies which payoff state
A specialist identifies which payoff statements and lien releases will be needed.
- 3
Step 3
You apply through the secure application c
You apply through the secure application channel.
- 4
Step 4
A human reviewer evaluates the collateral,
A human reviewer evaluates the collateral, the payoffs, and the requested structure.
- 5
Step 5
On approval, existing holders are paid dir
On approval, existing holders are paid directly and new liens are recorded.
Documentation typically requested
- Payoff statements from each current holder
- Schedule of equipment with serials or VINs
- Basic business information and authorized signer contact
- Bank statements or financials on larger consolidations
Sensitive items such as Social Security numbers, dates of birth, and bank details are collected only in the official secure application — never in chat, email, or a web form comment field.
Things to weigh
Total cost, not just payment
Extending a term can lower a payment while increasing total cost. Compare full cost of capital, not payment alone.
Collateral condition
Refinancing depends on remaining useful life. Heavily used assets may support less than expected.
Prepayment terms
Existing contracts may include prepayment provisions. Get exact payoff figures rather than estimates.
A fleet owner is juggling four separate equipment contracts taken out over two growth years and wants one predictable payment aligned to the spring season. Payoff statements from each holder start the file.
This scenario is a hypothetical illustration to explain how the process typically runs. It is not an approval, a quote, or a guarantee of any outcome.
Related questions
Related industries
- Landscaping & SnowMowers, chippers, dump bodies, plows, and spreaders.
- Food Service & HospitalityKitchen lines, refrigeration, POS, and food trucks.
- Printing & PackagingPresses, finishing, converting, and labeling systems.
Related solutions
Check your scenario
Share non-sensitive details and a specialist will outline structure options and the documentation your file needs.
Editorial provenance
- Human reviewer
- Reviewed by: AILCO Credit & Compliance (placeholder reviewer)
- Last reviewed
- 2026-07-28
Citations & sources
- IRS Publication 946 — How to Depreciate PropertyGeneral reference for equipment depreciation concepts. Confirm with your CPA.
- U.S. Small Business Administration — Financing basicsGeneral small-business financing education.