Quick answer
Accounts Receivable: Turn outstanding invoices into working capital and close cash-flow gaps. Keith Casey Funding, based in Kennesaw, Georgia, helps clients explore accounts receivable options nationwide.
Common uses
What it can fund
- Turn unpaid invoices into cash
- Bridge slow-paying customer terms
- Take on larger contracts
- Stabilize monthly cash flow
Typical guidelines
What lenders review
- Aging report may be required
- Business revenue is reviewed
- Credit requirements vary by program
Before you apply
What to prepare
- Business name, structure, and time in business
- Recent business bank statements
- Approximate monthly or annual revenue
- Requested amount and how the funds will be used
- Your preferred timeline
How it works
Three simple steps
- 01
Share the opportunity
Tell us what you want to fund, the amount, and your timing.
- 02
Review options
We look at your goals and identify funding paths worth exploring.
- 03
Apply
Choose the route that fits and complete the appropriate application.
Questions
Accounts Receivable FAQ
- What is accounts receivable used for?
- Turn outstanding invoices into working capital and close cash-flow gaps. Common uses include turn unpaid invoices into cash, bridge slow-paying customer terms, take on larger contracts.
- Who can apply for accounts receivable?
- Eligibility depends on the lender and program. Typical factors include time in business, revenue, and credit. Keith Casey Funding can help you see which options may fit before you apply.
- Do you work with clients outside Georgia?
- Yes. Keith Casey Funding is based in Kennesaw, Georgia, and helps clients explore funding options nationwide.
- Is approval guaranteed?
- No. All financing is subject to underwriting, lender approval, documentation, and current program availability.
Related options
Compare other paths
Programs, rates, terms, amounts, and timing vary by lender and applicant. All financing is subject to underwriting, approval, and current program availability.