Green Bay retailers face unique capital pressures: winter tourism swings, Packers game-day surges, and inventory lead times that don't match revenue timing. A boutique in De Pere stocking spring apparel in January or a sporting-goods shop in Ashwaubenon ramping up before football season often needs cash months before registers ring. Traditional bank term loans don't flex with these rhythms, and credit-card advances carry costs that erase margin.
As a commercial-loan broker, Myrtle Business Capital reviews your sales history, lease terms, and supplier contracts to identify which programs underwriters will approve and at what cost. We explain upfront whether your file fits SBA 7(a) guidelines, whether invoice factoring makes sense for consignment inventory, or if a business line of credit better matches your reorder cadence.
Loan programs
Retail inventory financing and working capital advances let you order seasonal merchandise without draining cash reserves. Lenders advance against purchase orders or existing inventory, then recoup as you sell. Approval hinges on supplier invoices, your sales velocity, and whether you have clean UCC filings. This structure suits gift shops in Allouez restocking for holidays or outdoor retailers in Suamico preparing for summer.
work well for retail store acquisitions, major renovations, or consolidating high-cost debt when you show 24 months of steady revenue and acceptable personal credit. Underwriters want to see lease stability (three years minimum remaining) and inventory turnover ratios that prove you're not sitting on dead stock.
finance the purchase of retail buildings along corridors like Velp Avenue in Howard or Main Street in De Pere. Underwriters evaluate the property's appraised value, your down payment (typically 10-20%), and whether your business generates enough net operating income to cover debt service.
Retail financing costs vary widely: SBA 7(a) rates differ from invoice-factoring fees, and equipment leases carry different structures than term loans. We walk you through each option's total cost of capital, prepayment terms, and collateral requirements before you sign. If an underwriter flags your debt-service coverage ratio or requests additional tax returns, we explain what that means and whether it's fixable.
A Green Bay coffee roaster recently asked us about expanding into a second location near Lambeau Field. We showed them business lines of credit for working capital and SBA 7(a) for the lease deposit and build-out, then mapped out which lender would approve both without double-collateralizing their equipment. That cost clarity let them budget accurately and avoid surprise fees.
A family-owned home-décor shop on Broadway wanted to buy its building after 15 years of leasing. The owner had strong sales but inconsistent personal credit from a past medical collections account. We matched them with an SBA 7(a) lender willing to accept a written explanation and proof of payment, then structured the loan to include working capital for a website relaunch. The file closed in 47 days, and the owner now controls rent costs during slower winter months.
Serving the Green Bay area

We know which lenders fund which kinds of Green Bay businesses, and we position your file where it fits.
One local broker, many lenders, and no cost to apply.
Common questions
Talk to a local advisor and get matched to the right program, no obligation.
Why Green Bay owners trust Myrtle Business Capital