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- CPCFA California Capital Access Program
The CalCAP programs incentivize participating financial institutions (PFIs) to make loans for a wide array of small business borrower (SBB) financing needs, as well as very specific small business capital needs
- California Capital Access Program for Small Business
The California Capital Access Program for Small Business (CalCAP) encourages banks and other financial institutions to make loans to small businesses that have difficulty obtaining financing CalCAP is a form of loan portfolio insurance which may provide up to 100% coverage on certain loan defaults
- CalCAP - CDFA
CalCAP helps small businesses get loans from $500 to $1 5 million The Air Resources Board has made funds avail able through CalCAP to make it easier for truck owners and diesel equipment owners to comply with new regulations
- Home Page - CALCAP
The California Capital Access Program (CalCAP) Seismic Safety Program is designed to assist California small businesses and residential property owners with financing the costs for seismic retrofits
- CALCAP Lending, LLC - CALCAP
CALCAP has established itself as a leader in investor and business-purpose residential real estate lending market
- California Capital Access Program (CALCAP) | City of Hesperia . . .
The California Capital Access Program loans up to $2 5 million to small businesses that fall just outside most banks' underwriting standards These loans are flexible:
- California Capital Access Programs (CalCAP) - Resilient East Bay
The California State Treasurer’s office offers two capital access programs: (1) CalCAP for Small Business (SB) is a program that incentivizes participating financial institutions to address the growing and ongoing financing needs of California’s small business borrowers by providing a safety net of matching contributions to loan loss
- California Capital Access Program (CalCAP)
CalCAP Seismic Safety Program, and CalCAP ADA are eligible for supplemental contributions for borrowers whose businesses and properties are located in a Severely Affected Community (SAC), typically based on the unemployment statistics for the community in which the business is located
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