US Bank Business Lines of Credit Review

US Bank Business Lines of Credit is offered by US Bank, a bank founded in 1863 and based in Minneapolis, MN. US Bank Business Lines of Credit is available in 50 states (and Washington, DC).

What APRs does US Bank Business Lines of Credit offer?

US Bank Business Lines of Credit offers a fixed APR product that ranges from 6.49% APR up to 17.99% APR.

Does US Bank Business Lines of Credit charge an origination fee?

Yes, US Bank Business Lines of Credit charges an origination fee starting at 0% of the line of credit amount of $75 US Bank Business Lines of Credit deducts the fee directly from your line of credit amount before disbursing the fund, so make sure you take this fee into account when deciding how much you need to borrow.

What limitations does US Bank Business Lines of Credit set on the purpose of the line of credit?

US Bank Business Lines of Credit considers line of credit applications for business purposes, such as:

• Business Debt Refinance
• Equipment Purchase
• Hiring
• Inventory
• New Location
• Payroll
• Product or Service Expansion
• Working capital

Does US Bank Business Lines of Credit charge prepayment fees?

Yes, US Bank Business Lines of Credit charges additional fees to borrowers who pay off their lines of credit sooner than anticipated. Take this into consideration when choosing a lender because prepayment penalties can reduce or even cancel the interest savings of repaying a line of credit early.

What is the maximum term you can get with US Bank Business Lines of Credit?

US Bank Business Lines of Credit offers business lines of credit with a maximum term of 60 months. Having the option of longer terms allows borrowers to take on larger line of credit amounts while keeping monthly payments more affordable. However, the longer the term of the amounts you borrow, the more interest you will pay.

What do you need to qualify for US Bank Business Lines of Credit?

Applicants with a credit score of at least 700 and up to 850 may be eligible for US Bank Business Lines of Credit. The minimum age to be eligible is 18 or the state minimum, whichever is higher.

US Bank Business Lines of Credit does not have or does not disclose a minimum annual income eligibility requirement.

The Military Lending Act (32 C.F.R. § 232) prohibits lenders from charging service members more than 36% APR on credit extended to covered borrowers. APRs for the US Bank Business Lines of Credit product fall outside of the MLA limits, and as a result, the product cannot be issued to these applicants. Active duty service members and their covered dependents are considered “covered borrowers" under the Military Lending Act.

U.S. citizens are, of course, eligible for the services offered by US Bank Business Lines of Credit. Permanent resident / green card holders are also eligible to apply.

To qualify, applicants may need to provide the following documentation:

• Proof of income
• Proof of identity

What are the business financing requirements for US Bank Business Lines of Credit?

To apply for US Bank Business Lines of Credit, the applicant needs to provide the following documentation:

• Business license
• Business bank account

Does US Bank Business Lines of Credit report your account activity to credit bureaus?

Yes, US Bank Business Lines of Credit reports your account activity to the following credit reporting agencies:

• Equifax
• Experian
• Transunion

Making regular on-time payments to a creditor that reports to one or more credit bureaus will demonstrate your financial responsibility and may help improve your credit.

What is the minimum percentage of business ownership that US Bank Business Lines of Credit requirs from the applicant?

To apply for US Bank Business Lines of Credit, the applicant needs to have at least 20% of business ownership. If you don't have enough ownership in the company, your application will most likely be denied from the US Bank.

What types of business lines of credit does US Bank offer?

US Bank offers both secured and unsecured lines of credit. Secured lines of credit are typically secured by a blanket lien on your assets or a certificate of deposit.