Jim Katzaman - Get Debt-Free One Family at a Time(@JKatzaman) 's Twitter Profileg
Jim Katzaman - Get Debt-Free One Family at a Time

@JKatzaman

Are you 100% sure you'll have a great #retirement, or do you have doubt? If I could show you how to get out of #debt, is that a conversation you want to have?

ID:513780352

linkhttp://www.largofinancialservices.com/ calendar_today04-03-2012 00:49:53

141,1K Tweets

10,7K Followers

3,5K Following

Jim Katzaman - Get Debt-Free One Family at a Time(@JKatzaman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A10 To establish business credit:

1. Separate personal and business finances.

2. Open a business bank account and obtain an EIN.

3. Apply for a business credit card.

4. Pay bills on time.

5. Monitor credit reports regularly and correct any errors promptly.

account_circle
Jim Katzaman - Get Debt-Free One Family at a Time(@JKatzaman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A9a Entrepreneurs can use tools like Nav, CreditSignal or Experian Business Credit Advantage to monitor business credit scores, receive alerts on changes and access educational resources to improve credit health.

account_circle
Jim Katzaman - Get Debt-Free One Family at a Time(@JKatzaman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A8 Leverage strong business credit to negotiate lower prices, extended payment terms or favorable contracts with suppliers and vendors. Showcase reliable payment history and financial stability to build trust and strengthen bargaining power.

account_circle
Jim Katzaman - Get Debt-Free One Family at a Time(@JKatzaman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A7b Improve creditworthiness by building a strong credit history, increasing revenue, managing cash flow effectively and presenting a solid business plan demonstrating growth potential and risk management.

account_circle
Jim Katzaman - Get Debt-Free One Family at a Time(@JKatzaman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A6b Avoid these mistakes by establishing clear separation, automating payments, monitoring credit regularly and practicing responsible borrowing.

account_circle
Jim Katzaman - Get Debt-Free One Family at a Time(@JKatzaman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A6a Common mistakes in business credit management: mixing personal and business finances, neglecting to monitor credit reports, missing payments and overextending credit.

account_circle
Jim Katzaman - Get Debt-Free One Family at a Time(@JKatzaman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A5 Startups can use personal credit for initial funding but limit exposure by gradually transitioning to business credit. Maintain separation between personal and business finances, monitor credit closely and try alternative funding options to mitigate risks.

account_circle
Jim Katzaman - Get Debt-Free One Family at a Time(@JKatzaman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A4 A lender may not appear on your business credit report if they don't report your payment history to credit agencies or if your business hasn't established enough credit activity with that lender yet.

account_circle
Jim Katzaman - Get Debt-Free One Family at a Time(@JKatzaman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A3 Access business credit reports from agencies such as Dun & Bradstreet, Experian or Equifax. Review for accuracy in company information, credit history, payment trends and any potential red flags.

account_circle
Jim Katzaman - Get Debt-Free One Family at a Time(@JKatzaman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A2 To build business credit:

1. Establish a separate legal entity.

2. Open a business bank account.

3. Apply for a business credit card.

4. Pay bills on time.

5. Monitor credit reports regularly.

account_circle
Jim Katzaman - Get Debt-Free One Family at a Time(@JKatzaman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A1 Personal credit is tied to individuals, based on financial history and behavior. Business credit pertains to a company's financial standing, separate from its owners. Startups must grasp this to protect personal assets, establish credibility and access funding.

account_circle