When conventional lenders assess small company loan applications, they consider several factors. Credit scores, on the other hand, are given particular consideration. (It's worth noting that there are several forms of credit ratings.) FICO scores, established by The Fair Isaac Corporation, are used by many conventional lenders to determine the creditworthiness of personal and commercial borrowers.)
Your credit score is a numerical representation of your likelihood of repaying your small business loans. It's determined by your credit history. Before extending loans to new small enterprises or requiring a personal loan guarantee, lenders look at the personal credit ratings of the proprietors.
Credit reporting agencies calculate credit scores based on what’s known as “The 5 C’s of Credit.” They include
Character – this is based on your credit history of repayment
Capacity – your debt-to-income ratio, or how much debt you carry with regard to your income
Capital – your money – especially the money you and the other owners have already invested in the business
Conditions – the loan’s purpose, the amount of the loan, and the current market or economic conditions, such as interest rates
Collateral – an asset to secure the loan, such as real estate, equipment, or even vehicles