Situation
Depending on one or two large customers raises a question a reviewer will ask.
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Depending on one or two large customers raises a question a reviewer will ask.
If a large share of deposits comes from one client, the file depends on that relationship. Length of the relationship, contract terms and payment history matter.
Explain the relationship in one line: how long, what the contract says and how reliably they pay. Size the request so the business could still carry the payment if that customer slowed down.
A trucking contractor depositing about $110,000 a month asks for $35,000 for a second truck. At a 1.24 factor the payback is $43,400, a cost of $8,400. Over roughly 6 months that is about $344 per business day, or close to 7% of monthly deposits.
Every figure on this page is illustrative arithmetic in Canadian dollars. It is not an offer, a quote or a promise of approval.
Concentration cuts both ways. A long relationship with a large, reliable customer can be a strength. The risk is the unknown: what happens if they leave. Showing other customers and a plan to diversify answers that question before it is asked.
A practical way to reduce the concern is to show how much revenue the business would keep without its largest client and whether the payment would still fit. If it would, say so. If it would not, consider a smaller request.
No. It is read closely, with the strength of the relationship.
Yes, especially with a long term.
There is no fixed number. Over a third of deposits from one customer is usually discussed.
Educational information only. It is not legal, tax or accounting advice.
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