302 590 0607
Gradual repayment of a loan through scheduled instalments.
Total yearly cost of borrowing, including fees and interest.
Fee for processing a credit application.
Funding secured by business assets like trucks or trailers.
Lending based on the value of assets such as equipment or receivables.
The market value of a truck or trailer used as loan collateral
Part of a contract allowing transfer of rights to another party.
A fee charged by lenders for processing a loan application.
Large final payment due at the end of some financing terms.
Financial statement showing a business’s assets, liabilities, and equity.
Documents lenders may require to verify cash flow or income.
A document issued during transport that details shipment.
A document proving the sale and transfer of ownership of equipment.
Standardized vehicle valuation guide used by lenders.
The person or entity receiving the loan.
Temporary loan used until permanent financing is arranged.
A third-party intermediary that facilitates leasing or lending
Lease that resembles a purchase, with asset ownership often transferring at the end.
A short-term loan often based on future revenue projections.
Funds moving in and out of a business; crucial in underwriting.
Legal document showing vehicle ownership.
Fees due at loan finalization (e.g., legal, registration, documentation).
An asset pledged to secure a loan.
Legal license required to operate commercial trucks.
Any vehicle used for business, especially transportation of goods.
A second person agreeing to repay the loan if the borrower defaults.
Form submitted to initiate financing.
Agency that collects credit data (e.g., Equifax, Experian).
A borrower’s track record of debt repayment.
Maximum amount a lender allows a borrower to draw.
A record of a borrower’s debt history.
A numeric rating of creditworthiness.
Combining multiple loans into one with a single payment.
A metric lenders use to assess a business’s leverage.
Ratio of cash available to service debt.
Failure to repay a loan on time.
A payment arrangement that delays initial payments.
Loss of value of an asset over time.
Initial upfront payment towards purchase or lease
Specialized trailer used in construction, eligible for certain financing.
Settling a loan before the agreed term ends.
A penalty for ending a lease prematurely.
A claim against a property (e.g., existing lien).
A trailer with full coverage, often financed with fixed terms.
Choices available at the end of a lease (e.g., buy, renew, return).
Loans for buying business-critical equipment like trailers.
A third-party holding of funds during the loan process.
Estimated value of an asset on the open market.
A non-bank entity providing business loans or leases.
Lease where the lessee assumes risks/rewards of ownership.
Documents (e.g., income statements) used to assess creditworthiness.
Specialized financing for businesses with no borrowing history.
Interest rate that stays the same for the loan term.
Common trailer type, often financed for logistics businesses.
Financing option for companies purchasing multiple vehicles.
(Also GAP Insurance) Insurance covering the difference between the vehicle value and the loan balance.
Extra time after a payment is due without penalty.
Max allowable weight for a vehicle including cargo
Person or entity guaranteeing repayment of the loan.
Specialized equipment for large cargo, often requiring special financing
Commercial vehicle classification used in asset valuation.
A borrower with a poor credit history or financial standing.
A financing option where the buyer gains ownership after making all scheduled payments.
A reserve or withheld portion in financing or leasing contracts.
Loan paid back with regular fixed payments.
Proof of active vehicle insurance coverage required for loan funding.
Percentage of principal charged by the lender for borrowing.
Impacts taxes, licensing, and insurance for financed vehicles.
Original dealer cost, used in loan valuation.
A financing application submitted by two parties to improve approval chances.
Both parties on a loan are equally responsible.
Court ruling that may affect financing eligibility.
Metrics used by lenders to assess business health.
Units that impact valuation on international equipment sales.
A unit of energy, relevant in electric or hybrid commercial vehicles.
Penalty charged for missing a loan or lease payment.
Option to purchase the leased vehicle at the end of the term.
Duration of a lease agreement.
The party leasing the truck or trailer.
The party providing the lease.
Required coverage in financing agreements.
The entity that holds the financial interest in the vehicle.
A legal right or claim against an asset used as collateral for a loan.
A flexible loan option allowing a business to borrow up to a certain limit.
Recurring expenses factored into lease vs. buy decisions.
Current value of an asset in its market.
Fixed or variable recurring loan or lease charge.
Final due date on a loan agreement.
Profits after expenses, crucial in credit evaluation.
The lender can only seize the vehicle if the borrower defaults
Short-term lease without transfer of ownership.
Cost charged by lenders to initiate a loan.
Long-haul transport operation affecting vehicle type.
Timeline of expected payments in financing terms
The total sum required to fully settle the loan.
individual agreement to repay business debt.
Paying part or all of a loan early.
A fee charged for paying off a loan early.
Original loan amount before interest.
A preliminary evaluation of a borrower’s creditworthiness before finalizing a loan.
Right to buy a leased asset at the end of the term.
Meets specific lender requirements for loan approval.
Financial updates are often requested in loan monitoring.
Replacing an existing loan with better terms.
The lender reclaims the vehicle after default.
Expected value of an asset at the end of a lease.
Lender analysis of potential for default.
Sometimes bundled into full-service lease programs.
A breakdown of costs used in insurance and lending.
Loan backed by collateral, such as a truck or trailer.
Specialized funding for 18-wheelers and tractor units.
Equipment rental under 24 months.
Set-aside money for future debt service.
A funding source often used for first-time buyers.
Funds required to launch a trucking business.
Financing designed for newly established trucking businesses.
Lending to borrowers with poor credit.
Loan types tied to logistics cash flow.
A legal document proving ownership of a vehicle
Often required for income verification.
Loan repaid over a set period.
The duration over which a loan must be repaid.
Legal change of vehicle ownership.
Funding for all types of commercial trailers.
Dry van, reefer, flatbed, Conestoga, step deck, etc.
Specific loan type for purchasing commercial trucks.
The loan review process by a lender.
Financing without collateral (rare in trucking).
Limits on how financed vehicles can be used.
Loans provided to purchase pre-owned trucks or trailers.
(Also, Variable Interest Rate) Interest rate that changes over time.
May be required in loan agreements.
Unique ID code for trucks/trailers.
Promise to repair or replace a vehicle or equipment under certain conditions.
Terms for repairs during a set period.
Liquid funds available for operations.
Business expense deductions on financed assets.
The return on investment from lending activity.
A loan structure requiring no upfront payment.
Regulatory requirements for geographic operation zones.