Cablecroft Capital Group, a small-business funding broker in Albany, Georgia, takes requests through a short form (name, email, phone, business name and three range picks), followed by a phone call about what the funding must cover. Lending partners make every credit decision and set rates and terms, and sending the form commits you to nothing.
Once the form leaves your screen
- We reach out. Cablecroft Capital Group phones or emails using the details you entered and asks what the money has to cover.
- We agree which funding type fits. Together we choose the funding type that suits the purpose; with your permission, the request goes to partners offering it.
- A partner reviews. It may ask for statements, returns or a quote, may check credit, and then decides.
- You choose. Any offer is yours to compare by total cost and payment calendar, and to refuse.
Kept off the Cablecroft form on purpose
There is no box for a Social Security number, a bank password or an account number, and those should never travel by ordinary email or text. Revenue, time in business and the amount show up only as broad ranges; the purpose and the specifics are covered by phone.
The consent box, and where your details travel
The wording next to the consent box deserves a full read before you send anything. The broker disclosures describe how details reach lending partners, and the privacy policy in the footer explains how they are handled.
Talking it through first
Ring (229) 210-0891. The stages of a request explain who asks for what, and when.
By Cablecroft Capital Group · Updated