The bank did not like the fit
The amount, industry, security, product, trading history or transaction complexity may sit outside that lender’s appetite.
When a bank says no, the safest next step is diagnosis. Another lender may help, but only if the issue is understood and the file is rebuilt around the real reason for decline.
Initial discussion and assessment only. A formal lender enquiry occurs only with your consent.
The amount, industry, security, product, trading history or transaction complexity may sit outside that lender’s appetite.
Incomplete financials, unclear purpose, unexplained losses or mismatched figures can stop an otherwise viable request.
If cash flow is not strong enough, the better path may be a smaller facility, restructure, asset sale or adviser-led turnaround work.
Review the original request through the lender’s eyes. The key questions are purpose, repayment source, cash-flow buffer, existing debt, tax position, security and recent conduct.
A non-bank lender may help where the issue is policy fit, speed, security type, invoice quality, asset value or recent but explainable volatility. The trade-off can be price, shorter terms, more frequent repayments or stricter conditions.
We organise the information, test lender fit and keep the process moving.
Tell us what has happened, what the funds are for, how much is needed and when a decision is required.
We review conduct, cash flow, security, documents and policy fit before choosing a sensible lender path.
We organise the facts into a clean submission so the lender can understand the purpose, numbers and risks.
You see structure, cost, conditions and next steps before deciding whether to proceed with a formal application.
No. But we can review the information used, ask targeted questions and identify likely policy, conduct or serviceability issues.
No. A clear explanation is usually better than a gap. Lenders value consistent information and honest context.
Current financials, BAS, bank statements, tax position, debt schedule, purpose summary and a short explanation of unusual items.
We can help identify what likely went wrong and whether a rebuilt application is worth pursuing.