A town built around a prominent mound and a lake has grown into one of the busiest business areas between Dallas and Fort Worth. Funding should keep pace with it.
Apply Now →Flower Mound is an incorporated town in Denton and Tarrant counties, northwest of Dallas and northeast of Fort Worth, next to Grapevine Lake. It is named for a prominent 12.5-acre mound in the center of town. Settlers used the site for religious camps in the 1840s, and the area was first permanently inhabited in the 1850s, though residents did not incorporate until 1961. An attempt to create a planned community failed in the early 1970s, but the population climbed once Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport opened to the south in 1974. In the 2020 census it had 75,956 people.
Growth pulls in customers but also pulls cash out in advance. A contractor here staffs up for new subdivisions before the draws arrive, a supplier stocks parts for a boom that may be six weeks away, and a restaurant adds a shift before the lunch crowd shows up. Neighbors like Denton, Lewisville, Little Elm, The Colony, Corinth, Highland Village, Trophy Club and Roanoke all compete for the same crews and customers.
Firms touching energy, with oilfield service, equipment and supply work or hauling, deal with the same rhythm: the costs come first, the check comes later. We frame funding around payroll, equipment and receivables.
Texas gives contractors a path to protect unpaid work by filing a lien affidavit with the county clerk. For a non-residential original contractor, the deadline is the 15th day of the fourth month after the month the work was completed. This is general information, not legal advice, and a lawyer should confirm how it applies to you. The point for cash flow: even when your rights are protected on paper, wages and materials are due now, and a lien takes time to turn into money.
Before applying, write down three numbers: what the money is for, how soon it must be spent, and when revenue tied to that spending is expected to arrive. A landscaping and outdoor-services company may buy a new truck and mower this month and see the first full season of revenue from them in spring. A contractor may need $60,000 in materials in March and not be paid until May. Putting those timelines on paper helps you ask for an amount that fits.
For illustration only, and not a statement of our terms: if a crew costs $11,000 a week and a job takes five weeks to bill and a further month to clear, the owner has $55,000 in labor on the table plus a month of weekly costs. Those are invented figures, but they show why a growing company so often runs short of cash exactly when business is good.
We offer $25,000 to $5,000,000, funding in as little as 24 hours, a five-minute application and a soft credit pull; sole proprietors are welcome. Read bad credit business loans in Flower Mound if that applies, check the Denton County page, or apply.
Both Denton and Tarrant counties, which is why the Denton County page is linked here.
Funding is based on your business as a whole, and many contractors use it to bridge payroll and materials between billing milestones.
No. It protects a claim, but it does not pay wages or suppliers this week.
The application is short, around five minutes, and a funder may ask for more after it is reviewed.
Three months of business bank statements and a 5-minute application. FICO 500+ considered. $25,000 to $5,000,000, funded in as little as 24 hours.
Apply Now →It takes about two minutes and it will not affect your credit score.
No obligation • No impact to your credit score
