Case studies · Funded deals
Funded Deals and Real Scenarios: How Business Owners Got Funded Through RAN Funding
Rate tables tell you what a product costs; funded deals tell you what actually happened to a business like yours. This hub collects the case studies and worked scenarios on ranfunding.com: the file as it came in, the products the specialist considered, the offers that came back, and what the owner chose and why. Details are anonymized; the numbers, timelines and trade-offs are the real ones. New deals are added monthly.
What Do Funded Deals Show That Rate Pages Do Not?
They show the decision. A $250,000 restaurant file with $150,000 a month in deposits can be funded three ways (a term loan, a line of credit, revenue-based financing), and the right one depends on the use, the season and the owner’s tolerance for daily payments; a rate table cannot say which, a funded deal can. The cases below cover contractors with 60-day receivables, a manufacturer squeezed by higher costs, a concrete restoration contractor that needed $600,000, a 550-credit owner with strong revenue, an owner with five NSFs in three months, and an owner already holding an advance. Each one walks through what the specialist looked at, which funders were approached, the offers that came back, and the outcome. Read them for the pattern, then apply once and let a specialist work your file the same way.
Real Funded Deals at a Glance
Six files placed through RAN Funding, from $75,000 to $600,000. Business names are removed; the amounts, timing and outcomes are the real ones.
$100,000 for a Dallas Restaurant With an Existing Position
- Funded
- $100,000
- Detail
- 24 hours
Outcome: Funded without paying off the position the restaurant already held.
$250,000 Consolidation Refinance for a Manhattan Restaurant
- Funded
- $250,000
- Detail
- Refinance
Outcome: Two existing positions paid off and replaced with one facility.
$600,000 for a Concrete Restoration Contractor
- Funded
- $600,000
- Detail
- Large project
Outcome: Capital to mobilize a project the contractor had already won.
$275,000 in 48 Hours for a Texas Manufacturer
- Funded
- $275,000
- Detail
- 48 hours
Outcome: Labor and materials covered to produce a large order before the invoices paid.
$550,000 for an Electrical and Plumbing Company
- Funded
- $550,000
- Detail
- Contractor
Outcome: Capacity to take on jobs bigger than the company’s bank account.
$75,000 for a Growing ABA Therapy Center
- Funded
- $75,000
- Detail
- Working capital
Outcome: Staff and space added to serve families already on the waitlist.
Recent Funded Deals (2025–2026)
More files placed through RAN Funding over the past year, from our CRM. Business names are removed; the amounts, payment terms and dates are the real ones.
$149,999 for a Business Referred by Its Accountant
- Funded
- $149,999
- Detail
- Sep 2026
Outcome: Funded after the accountant made the introduction. One specialist handled the file and walked the owner through every term before signing.
$80,000, Then a $60,000 Renewal, for a Veterinary Hospital
- Funded
- $80,000
- Detail
- Then $60K renewal
Outcome: Funded $80,000 in December 2025; after paying down, the practice renewed for $60,000 over 44 weeks in August 2026.
$200,000 Renewal and a $45,000 Add-On for a Repeat Client
- Funded
- $200,000
- Detail
- 4th funding
Outcome: A fourth round of funding: a $200,000 renewal in February 2026, then a $45,000 add-on in July 2026 as the business grew.
Funded Deals and Scenarios
| Deal or scenario | |
|---|---|
| $100,000 Funded in 24 Hours for a Dallas Restaurant | Read the deal |
| $250,000 Consolidation Refinance for a Manhattan Restaurant | Read the deal |
| Manufacturing and Wholesale Distribution Funding From $250,000 to $500,000 | Read the deal |
| $600,000 Funded for an Aventura, Florida Concrete Restoration Company | Read the deal |
| $275,000 Funded in 48 Hours for a Texas Manufacturer | Read the deal |
| Term Loan vs. Line of Credit vs. Revenue-Based Funding at $250,000+ | Read the deal |
| $75,000 Funded for a Growing Illinois ABA Center | Read the deal |
| $550,000 Funded for a California Electrical and Plumbing Company | Read the deal |
| Restaurant Doing $150K Monthly: Term Loan vs. Line of Credit vs. Revenue-Based Funding | Read the deal |
| Construction Company Waiting 60 Days on Receivables: Working Capital Options | Read the deal |
| Business Has Strong Revenue but a 550 Credit Score: What Are the Options? | Read the deal |
| Can You Get Business Funding With an Existing MCA? | Read the deal |
| What Happens If Your Business Has 5 NSFs in the Last 3 Months? | Read the deal |
| Business Makes $100K Per Month: What Funding Options Could It Have? | Read the deal |
| Your Next Big Order Should Be Good News. Can Your Cash Flow Handle It? | Read the deal |
| You Won the Contract. Now Comes the Cost of Getting Started. | Read the deal |
| Get Your Business Ready Before the Busy Season Gets Here | Read the deal |
| The Equipment Still Runs. But Is It Holding Your Business Back? | Read the deal |
| The Data Center Boom Has a Cash-Flow Catch for Local Contractors | Read the deal |
| Same Purchase Order, Higher Costs: The Manufacturing Cash-Flow Squeeze | Read the deal |
Each case names the products considered and how the file was placed. For current pricing ranges, see business loan interest rates.
The Pattern Across Every Funded Deal
- The file decides the product. Deposits, credit, time in business, existing positions and the use of funds narrow eight products to two or three before any lender is contacted.
- The best-matched funders, not forty. The specialist presents the file to the funders that fit it; the owner hears from one person.
- Every offer explained, side by side, before the owner decides; several cases ended with a smaller amount or a cheaper, slower product than the owner first asked for.
- Speed where it mattered. Same-week funding when payroll or an order required it; a bank or SBA route when the file could wait and the saving was worth it.
- The next step is planned at funding: the renewal, the refinance into a line or term loan, or the equipment purchase the capital made possible.
Have a Deal Worth Telling?
If RAN Funding funded your business and you are willing to have the deal written up anonymously, email Support@ranfunding.com with the month you funded and the product. We publish only with the owner’s permission, with the business name and location removed unless the owner asks for them to stay.
¿Prefiere español? Vea los casos financiados en español.
Common Questions
Are the funded deals real?
Yes. Each case is drawn from a real file placed through RAN Funding or a worked scenario built from real offers our specialists have seen, with identifying details removed. Amounts, timelines and products are the actual ones.
Why are business names not shown?
Owners share their financials with us in confidence. We publish deals anonymously by default and name a business only when the owner asks us to.
Can I get the same offer shown in a case study?
Offers depend on the file and the month. A case shows what a business with a given profile was offered at the time; current ranges by product are on the business loan interest rates page, and a specialist can tell you where your file lands after one soft-pull application.
Is RAN Funding a lender?
No. RAN Funding is a business financing broker. We present your application to the funders in our network that fit your profile and show you the offers you qualify for; the funding partner sets the approval, amount, rate, fees and terms.
Sources
- 2026 Report on Employer Firms: Findings from the 2025 Small Business Credit Survey — Federal Reserve Banks
- H.15 Selected Interest Rates — Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System
See What You Qualify For
One application, about five minutes, soft pull only. A funding specialist tells you up front which products fit your file, what they cost and how fast each one funds.
More on How Files Get Funded