Welcome
Thank you Summary of Morning’s Agenda General Information MEDC IPOD Drawing
Village President  Marilyn Michelini
Jane K. Tompkins Director of Community Development Revolving Loan Fund
Chip St. Jules
Financing Opportunities with the SBA 504 Program Chip St. Jules  Vice President Harris Business Banking (630-420-3362)
The 504 Program is the U.S. Small Business Administration’s (SBA) economic development instrument that supports small business growth and helps communities through business expansion and job creation.  504 Loan Program
The SBA is an independent  Agency of the Executive Federal Government. It is responsible for providing assistance in 4 primary areas: Assistance in management of small businesses Procurement of contracts for small businesses Providing financial assistance to small businesses (Accomplished by forming partnerships with banks by offering to provide a guaranty of a portion of loans originated through one of their programs Advocacy of small business The SBA is dedicated to providing access to capital for small businesses that may not otherwise have the opportunity to obtain a loan through conventional financing. Focused providing funding, not refinancing.
Used to expand businesses through: Purchase/renovation of a building or construction of a new facility. Purchase machinery or large equipment Asset based company acquisitions Leasehold Improvements (in some cases) Lower equity injection  Increased working capital Roll in other costs (i.e. FF&E, soft costs, interest reserve) Fixed long-term financing  20 year term full amortization for real estate 10 year term full amortization on equipment Current 20-year rate of 5.61% as of January 2010
Industrial Capacity or efficiency limitations at current facility Industries: commercial printing, machine shops, freight & transport, wholesalers, food product distribution Office Buildings and Condos Substantial build-out and furnishings Users: doctors, dentists, chiropractors, physical therapists, accountants, lawyers, architects, graphic designers, etc.  Retail Motels, restaurants, car washes, farmer’s markets, boutiques, auto repair shops, etc. Gas stations (often ineligible)
Minimum Maximum Project $250,000 Unlimited CDC (Bond) $100,000 $1,500,000* * If a public policy goal $2,000,000 Veteran-owned, minority-owned, woman-owned TIF district, Enterprise or Empowerment Zone, Labor Surplus  Expansion of exports Rural development Energy Use Initiative *If small manufacturer $4,000,000 (NAICS 31, 32, 33) or satisfies a Green Initiative  of  10% reduction in energy Total project costs usually fall between $500,000 and $10,000,000 regardless of CDC participation
Bank  Required to provide 50% permanent loan and 90% interim  Certified Development Partner  (CDC) Packages, processes and services the SBA portion of the loan  SBA   Provides 100% guarantee on the debenture (CDC Loan) which allows it to be sold into the market at attractive rates.  Debentures are sold monthly to institutional investors CDC Once the debentures are sold, proceeds are wired to the participating bank.  The borrower then makes payments via ACH to CDC Who is Involved in the Process
Typical 504 Financing Package 50% - Conventional Bank Loan First Mortgage 40% - SBA 504 Loan Second Mortgage 10% - Owner’s Equity * * Higher equity requirements exist for start-up or leveraged companies and single-purpose buildings
Building Acquisition  1,250,000 Building Remodeling 100,000 Machinery & Equipment  0 Furniture & Fixtures  90,000 TOTAL PROJECT COST  $1,440,000 Source of Funds Bank 50.0% 1st Mtg.  720,000 SBA  40.0% 2nd Mtg. 576,000 Equity  10.0%    144,000 TOTAL  $1,440,000   CDC Fees Net Proceeds  $ 576,000 CDC Fee (1.5%)    0 Closing Cost     2,500 Funding Fee (.25%)    1,440 SUBTOTAL     579,940 Underwriting Fee (.4%)    2,332 TOTAL $ 582,272 GROSS DEBENTURE  $ 583,000 Cash returned to Borrower  728 Bank’s First Mtg. Fee (0.5%)  0 Sample Project C&J Corp Lender Amount  Rate  Term (Years)  Payment   Bank $  720,000 6.75% 10 $  5,475  CDC/SBA $  583,000 5.61% 20  $  4,047   Total $1,303,000 $  9,522 Total Fees with Stimulus is $6,272 without its $18,512
504 Project Structure  Building Acquisition  1,250,000 Building Remodeling 100,000 Machinery & Equipment  0 Furniture & Fixtures  90,000 TOTAL PROJECT COST $1,440,000 Source of Funds Bank 50.0% 1st Mtg.  720,000 SBA  40.0% 2nd Mtg. 576,000 Equity  10.0%    144,000 TOTAL    $1,440,000 Total Equity $144,000 Bank Conventional Structure Building Acquisition  1,250,000 Building Remodeling   100,000 Machinery & Equipment  0 Furniture & Fixtures  90,00 0 TOTAL PROJECT COST  $1,440,000 Source of Funds ◊ Bank  65.1%  1 st  Mtg.  $  975,000 Equity  34.9%   $  465,000   TOTAL  $1,440,000   ◊  Assumes an 75% advance on the appraised value of property being $1,300,000. Total Equity $465,000 Difference $321,000 C & J Corp - Comparison
Lower down payment means increased working capital 20-year fixed rate financing reduces uncertainty over future rate increases  Higher Advance Rate than Conventional Bank Loan In most cases collateral is based upon project assets only Extended amortization provides lower monthly payment
UIRVDA Andrew Hamilton
Ten – Fifteen Minutes
Joseph P. McKeown Michelle Michals
Rob McCann Who , What , Where & Why?
About IMEC IMEC Mission: Accelerating Business Improvement We do it by…. helping companies be more productive and globally competitive. IMEC is a hands on service provider.
Acronyms? IMEC  –  Illinois Manufacturing Extension Center MEP  –  Manufacturing Extension Partnership NIST  –  National Institute of Standards and Technologies EDC  –  Economic Development Corporation DCEO  –  Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity
10 Statewide Offices NIST/MEP Nationwide System 59 National MEP Centers – 2000 Field Engineers
NIST / MEP:  A National Resource 350,000 Manufacturers 2,000 + MEP Mfg Experts 350 Service Locations 59 MEP Centers NIST   Over 3,000 Affiliated Service Providers National Coverage - Over 25,000 Served annually National Network Guidance, Evaluation, Product Dev.
IMEC Expertise 26 specialists  Specialists average 19 years of experience  Advanced training in key continuous improvement methods National MEP system experts
IMEC works with companies to…. Develop sustainable business strategies Create and Sustain an OSHA compliant work environment Operate more efficiently – increase capacity and flexibility Build quality management systems that comply with ISO9000, TS16949, AS9100 standards Contain costs and increase profits Integrate advanced technologies and business processes Pursue innovative products and services and be globally competitive
We do it by…. Providing hands-on implementation, training and services focusing on…  Safety Top-line Growth Cost Reduction Capacity and Flexibility Efficiency Quality  Innovation Leadership and Workforce Development
Notable Clients
Notable Partners
Today’s business challenges Economy Price competition Hiring, training and retaining qualified workers  Rising business costs Changing technology and new business systems Stagnant markets and commoditized products Growing the Top-line
IMEC Capabilities Process Improvement Lean enterprise transformation OSHA certified safety programs Quality   Improvement PPM reduction 6 Sigma Balancing quality with costs, velocity and financial performance Quality management system development & implementation (ISO/TS/AS standards)
IMEC Capabilities Business Strategy Growth strategies Assessment & prioritization of initiatives/projects portfolio Strategic repositioning  Information Technology Architecture design/solutions development Technology/software selection Systems implementation and integration e-Commerce website development
Project Benefits - 2008 Assistance to 392 companies 514 Value-added services and formal project engagements $2.3 million sales improvements $72,000 in cost savings per project 12 to 1 return on investment in first year 1,750 Jobs Created or Retained
MEDC – DCEO – IMEC EDC  – Plugged into the community – Concerned with growth and retention of the community’s business foundation DCEO  – Dedicated to providing support IMEC  – Has the tools to accelerate business development Retention visits – Companies need to know what resources are available. Where can they chose to get help?
Thank you for your time Rob McCann Business Development Specialist IMEC - DeKalb 815.919.1300
Mr. Steve Baab
Lesa Norris
I-POD Drawing
Charlene Coulombe-Fiore
Thanks to our Sponsors & Speakers

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Medc Breakfast 2010

  • 2. Thank you Summary of Morning’s Agenda General Information MEDC IPOD Drawing
  • 3. Village President Marilyn Michelini
  • 4. Jane K. Tompkins Director of Community Development Revolving Loan Fund
  • 6. Financing Opportunities with the SBA 504 Program Chip St. Jules Vice President Harris Business Banking (630-420-3362)
  • 7. The 504 Program is the U.S. Small Business Administration’s (SBA) economic development instrument that supports small business growth and helps communities through business expansion and job creation. 504 Loan Program
  • 8. The SBA is an independent Agency of the Executive Federal Government. It is responsible for providing assistance in 4 primary areas: Assistance in management of small businesses Procurement of contracts for small businesses Providing financial assistance to small businesses (Accomplished by forming partnerships with banks by offering to provide a guaranty of a portion of loans originated through one of their programs Advocacy of small business The SBA is dedicated to providing access to capital for small businesses that may not otherwise have the opportunity to obtain a loan through conventional financing. Focused providing funding, not refinancing.
  • 9. Used to expand businesses through: Purchase/renovation of a building or construction of a new facility. Purchase machinery or large equipment Asset based company acquisitions Leasehold Improvements (in some cases) Lower equity injection Increased working capital Roll in other costs (i.e. FF&E, soft costs, interest reserve) Fixed long-term financing 20 year term full amortization for real estate 10 year term full amortization on equipment Current 20-year rate of 5.61% as of January 2010
  • 10. Industrial Capacity or efficiency limitations at current facility Industries: commercial printing, machine shops, freight & transport, wholesalers, food product distribution Office Buildings and Condos Substantial build-out and furnishings Users: doctors, dentists, chiropractors, physical therapists, accountants, lawyers, architects, graphic designers, etc. Retail Motels, restaurants, car washes, farmer’s markets, boutiques, auto repair shops, etc. Gas stations (often ineligible)
  • 11. Minimum Maximum Project $250,000 Unlimited CDC (Bond) $100,000 $1,500,000* * If a public policy goal $2,000,000 Veteran-owned, minority-owned, woman-owned TIF district, Enterprise or Empowerment Zone, Labor Surplus Expansion of exports Rural development Energy Use Initiative *If small manufacturer $4,000,000 (NAICS 31, 32, 33) or satisfies a Green Initiative of 10% reduction in energy Total project costs usually fall between $500,000 and $10,000,000 regardless of CDC participation
  • 12. Bank Required to provide 50% permanent loan and 90% interim Certified Development Partner (CDC) Packages, processes and services the SBA portion of the loan SBA Provides 100% guarantee on the debenture (CDC Loan) which allows it to be sold into the market at attractive rates. Debentures are sold monthly to institutional investors CDC Once the debentures are sold, proceeds are wired to the participating bank. The borrower then makes payments via ACH to CDC Who is Involved in the Process
  • 13. Typical 504 Financing Package 50% - Conventional Bank Loan First Mortgage 40% - SBA 504 Loan Second Mortgage 10% - Owner’s Equity * * Higher equity requirements exist for start-up or leveraged companies and single-purpose buildings
  • 14. Building Acquisition 1,250,000 Building Remodeling 100,000 Machinery & Equipment 0 Furniture & Fixtures 90,000 TOTAL PROJECT COST $1,440,000 Source of Funds Bank 50.0% 1st Mtg. 720,000 SBA 40.0% 2nd Mtg. 576,000 Equity 10.0% 144,000 TOTAL $1,440,000 CDC Fees Net Proceeds $ 576,000 CDC Fee (1.5%) 0 Closing Cost 2,500 Funding Fee (.25%) 1,440 SUBTOTAL 579,940 Underwriting Fee (.4%) 2,332 TOTAL $ 582,272 GROSS DEBENTURE $ 583,000 Cash returned to Borrower 728 Bank’s First Mtg. Fee (0.5%) 0 Sample Project C&J Corp Lender Amount Rate Term (Years) Payment Bank $ 720,000 6.75% 10 $ 5,475 CDC/SBA $ 583,000 5.61% 20 $ 4,047 Total $1,303,000 $ 9,522 Total Fees with Stimulus is $6,272 without its $18,512
  • 15. 504 Project Structure Building Acquisition 1,250,000 Building Remodeling 100,000 Machinery & Equipment 0 Furniture & Fixtures 90,000 TOTAL PROJECT COST $1,440,000 Source of Funds Bank 50.0% 1st Mtg. 720,000 SBA 40.0% 2nd Mtg. 576,000 Equity 10.0% 144,000 TOTAL $1,440,000 Total Equity $144,000 Bank Conventional Structure Building Acquisition 1,250,000 Building Remodeling 100,000 Machinery & Equipment 0 Furniture & Fixtures 90,00 0 TOTAL PROJECT COST $1,440,000 Source of Funds ◊ Bank 65.1% 1 st Mtg. $ 975,000 Equity 34.9% $ 465,000 TOTAL $1,440,000 ◊ Assumes an 75% advance on the appraised value of property being $1,300,000. Total Equity $465,000 Difference $321,000 C & J Corp - Comparison
  • 16. Lower down payment means increased working capital 20-year fixed rate financing reduces uncertainty over future rate increases Higher Advance Rate than Conventional Bank Loan In most cases collateral is based upon project assets only Extended amortization provides lower monthly payment
  • 18. Ten – Fifteen Minutes
  • 19. Joseph P. McKeown Michelle Michals
  • 20. Rob McCann Who , What , Where & Why?
  • 21. About IMEC IMEC Mission: Accelerating Business Improvement We do it by…. helping companies be more productive and globally competitive. IMEC is a hands on service provider.
  • 22. Acronyms? IMEC – Illinois Manufacturing Extension Center MEP – Manufacturing Extension Partnership NIST – National Institute of Standards and Technologies EDC – Economic Development Corporation DCEO – Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity
  • 23. 10 Statewide Offices NIST/MEP Nationwide System 59 National MEP Centers – 2000 Field Engineers
  • 24. NIST / MEP: A National Resource 350,000 Manufacturers 2,000 + MEP Mfg Experts 350 Service Locations 59 MEP Centers NIST Over 3,000 Affiliated Service Providers National Coverage - Over 25,000 Served annually National Network Guidance, Evaluation, Product Dev.
  • 25. IMEC Expertise 26 specialists Specialists average 19 years of experience Advanced training in key continuous improvement methods National MEP system experts
  • 26. IMEC works with companies to…. Develop sustainable business strategies Create and Sustain an OSHA compliant work environment Operate more efficiently – increase capacity and flexibility Build quality management systems that comply with ISO9000, TS16949, AS9100 standards Contain costs and increase profits Integrate advanced technologies and business processes Pursue innovative products and services and be globally competitive
  • 27. We do it by…. Providing hands-on implementation, training and services focusing on… Safety Top-line Growth Cost Reduction Capacity and Flexibility Efficiency Quality Innovation Leadership and Workforce Development
  • 30. Today’s business challenges Economy Price competition Hiring, training and retaining qualified workers Rising business costs Changing technology and new business systems Stagnant markets and commoditized products Growing the Top-line
  • 31. IMEC Capabilities Process Improvement Lean enterprise transformation OSHA certified safety programs Quality Improvement PPM reduction 6 Sigma Balancing quality with costs, velocity and financial performance Quality management system development & implementation (ISO/TS/AS standards)
  • 32. IMEC Capabilities Business Strategy Growth strategies Assessment & prioritization of initiatives/projects portfolio Strategic repositioning Information Technology Architecture design/solutions development Technology/software selection Systems implementation and integration e-Commerce website development
  • 33. Project Benefits - 2008 Assistance to 392 companies 514 Value-added services and formal project engagements $2.3 million sales improvements $72,000 in cost savings per project 12 to 1 return on investment in first year 1,750 Jobs Created or Retained
  • 34. MEDC – DCEO – IMEC EDC – Plugged into the community – Concerned with growth and retention of the community’s business foundation DCEO – Dedicated to providing support IMEC – Has the tools to accelerate business development Retention visits – Companies need to know what resources are available. Where can they chose to get help?
  • 35. Thank you for your time Rob McCann Business Development Specialist IMEC - DeKalb 815.919.1300
  • 40. Thanks to our Sponsors & Speakers

Editor's Notes

  • #2: Welcome & Thanks to everyone for pulling this together
  • #3: Char will begin brief overview
  • #4: Proud to be here…awards-Best of the best-tour the building- Happy Birthday
  • #5: Partnership with the MEDC
  • #6: SBA and News ways the Banking Industry can help business
  • #15: After four years of solid increasing revenues, C&J Corporation is ready to expand and purchase a facility to serve as their office and warehouse. The building at 52 Main Street has a purchase price of $1.25 million and requires only $100,000 in remodeling costs. In addition to the building, the company decided to purchase $90,000 in furniture to adequately meet the demands of their growing business. C&J Corporation liked the lower equity investment under a 504 SBA loan. For this project a 10% equity injection will be required due to the business having been in operation for more than two years and the building, to be purchased, is not limited in purpose. Also, C&J Corporation meets the size standards for a SBA loan. The company has a net worth of less than $6,000,000 and in the previous two years, it has had a net income of less than $2,000,000.
  • #16: After four years of solid increasing revenues, C&J Corporation is ready to expand and purchase a facility to serve as their office and warehouse. The building at 52 Main Street has a purchase price of $1.25 million and requires only $100,000 in remodeling costs. In addition to the building, the company decided to purchase $90,000 in furniture to adequately meet the demands of their growing business. C&J Corporation liked the lower equity investment under a 504 SBA loan. For this project a 10% equity injection will be required due to the business having been in operation for more than two years and the building, to be purchased, is not limited in purpose. Also, C&J Corporation meets the size standards for a SBA loan. The company has a net worth of less than $6,000,000 and in the previous two years, it has had a net income of less than $2,000,000.
  • #17: Talk about commercial real estate portfolio concentration issues
  • #18: Recovery Zone Tax Exempt Bonds
  • #19: Network-Stretch-Bathroom Break
  • #20: Kane & Kendall County
  • #21: Who we are, What we do, Where we are and Why we are here?
  • #25: NIST has about 65 people working in the national office. Sought out existing programs whenever possible. National program, not a federal program.
  • #34: 1 year Sample- company reported survey-
  • #37: Energy Saving Options- How can help businesses
  • #38: Workforce and Small Business Development Center
  • #39: Time for questions
  • #40: MEDC Supporters-Thanks-certificates- for being here
  • #41: Harris-Village-UIRVDA-Blue Moon Catering