Frequently Asked Questions

What Do You Want To Ask

How Can We Help?

What is a business plan and why do I need one?

A business plan outlines your business goals, strategies, and financial projections. It’s critical for securing funding, guiding startups, and ensuring long-term success.

If you’re launching a business, seeking investors, applying for an SBA loan, or expanding operations, a professional business plan is essential for achieving growth.
We specialize in SBA Business Plans, Immigration Business Plans, Feasibility Studies, Export Business Plans, and Franchise Business Plans.
Typically, it takes 5-10 business days to develop a comprehensive business plan. We also offer expedited services to meet urgent deadlines.

You’ll need to share details about your business concept, target market, competitive analysis, financial data, and objectives. Don’t worry—our team will guide you step-by-step.

Absolutely. Each business plan is customized to align with your unique business goals, industry requirements, and target audience, ensuring relevance and effectiveness.

Pricing depends on complexity. Contact us for a personalized quote—we offer competitive rates and unmatched value.

We strive for client satisfaction and offer revisions to ensure the final product meets your expectations. However, due to the customized nature of our services, we do not offer refunds.
Getting started is easy! Contact us through our website to schedule a free consultation. We’ll assess your needs and create a plan to drive your success.
Examples include startup business plans, banking business plans, immigration business plans, franchise business plans, and a restaurant business plan sample, tailored to securing funding or visa approvals.
A business plan must include an executive summary, market analysis, business strategy, financial projections, and an operations plan to ensure success.

The steps include market research, defining objectives, business strategy, marketing plan, financial forecasting, organizational structure, and review for investment readiness.

While possible, a professional business plan with detailed financial projections and market research increases your chances of securing funding or a visa.

An immigration business plan supports visa applications like E-2 and EB-2 NIW by showcasing your business’s economic impact. Request a consultation to discuss what visas we cover.
Yes, an EB-2 NIW business plan demonstrates how your enterprise contributes to the U.S. economy and national interest.

The Small Business Administration (SBA) requires a comprehensive business plan to assess eligibility for startups and business expansion.

Absolutely! A strong, investor-focused business plan highlights growth opportunities, financial projections, and ROI, which are critical for securing funding. It is highly recommended to complement it with a strong pitch deck presentation.

An example of this is a fast-food franchise backed by a comprehensive franchise business plan that outlines costs and profitability.

The 8 critical factors that prevent you from obtaining a small business loan include:

A bad credit history
Insufficient cash flow
Lack of business plan
A lot of loan applications
Disorganization
The failure to seek expert advice
History of Delinquency
Bankruptcies
Tax Liens and Liabilities

When applying for a loan, it is important to include a comprehensive business plan. Both the SBA and SBA lenders have a preference for companies that demonstrate a thorough plan for achieving success. While lean business plans are typically suitable for startups, traditional business plans are suitable for any type of company. However, if you are specifically applying for an SBA microloan for a startup, a lean plan may suffice.

It is common for plans to change or evolve. Industries, trends, and competitive markets are constantly in flux, necessitating adjustments to your business plan. It is highly advisable to update your business plan annually or whenever significant changes occur, such as product/service upgrades or additions, changes in ownership or executive leadership, relocation, or venturing into new market segments or industries.
The 7(a) loan program is the most commonly utilized SBA loan program, providing financial assistance to small businesses. Whether you require funding for purchasing commercial real estate, acquiring a new business, obtaining working capital, refinancing existing business debt, or purchasing equipment, furniture, or supplies, 7(a) loans are the ideal choice. The maximum loan amount available under the 7(a) loan program is $5 million.

The 504-loan program provides long-term, fixed-rate financing for major fixed assets that promote business growth and job creation. 504 Loans are available through Certified Development Companies (CDCs), which are SBA’s community-based partners and are certified and regulated by the SBA.

The maximum loan amount for a 504 loan is $5 million. You can use a 504 loan for the purchase or construction of existing buildings or land, new facilities, long-term machinery and equipment, improvement or modernization of land, streets, utilities, parking lots and landscaping, and existing facilities. 504 loans cannot be used for working capital or inventory, refinancing debt, or real estate investment.

A Microloan is a smaller size loan of up to $50,000 provided through SBA funding intermediaries. Credit requirements varied depending on each lender. Many lenders required some type of collateral as well as the personal guarantee of the business owner. Microloans can be used for working capital, inventory, supplies, furniture, fixtures, machinery, or equipment. Microloans cannot be used to pay existing debt or purchase real estate.

Have any other questions or need further information?
Please don’t hesitate to reach out!