Hayward

Receivables Financing for Business Success

In a changing economy, regulations can make obtaining business financing difficult for some companies. That’s why businesses are taking advantage of invoice factoring, which is also known as accounts receivable financing or receivables financing, to finance their businesses.

At Scale Funding, our Hayward accounts receivable financing solutions are simple. You overnight your invoices to us, and the day that we receive them, we fund a same-day competitive advance directly into your bank account on the invoice total. When your customer pays you 30, 60, to even 90 days later, we provide the remainder, less our low factoring rate.

There are many additional benefits to factoring with Scale Funding, your top choice among factoring companies in Hayward and California. Take a look at some of our valuable services:

• Free, no-obligation consultation and quote
• Mobile account access
• Accounts receivable management
• Free credit check for new customers
• Professional collections services
• Simple setup
• Same day funding

Individual Solutions for Industry Needs

We know that each business has a unique need for financing based on its industry, economy and its cash flow situation. That’s why our Hayward invoice factoring programs are custom, including month-to-month contracts that adjust based on your business volume.

So whether or not your industry is booming, slowing, or holding steady, we have a solution for you. What’s more: we know all the major players in your industry. With our professional and timely collections, we not only ensure that you receive payment for your invoices, but that the relationship with your customer remains strong. Take a look at a few of our areas of expertise:

• Oilfield
• Staffing
• Heavy construction
• Telecom
• Technology
• Utility
• Pipeline
• Government contractors
• Trucking
• Renewable energy

Unique Solutions for Unique Situations

What really sets receivables financing business funding apart is our ability to meet the needs of businesses that are in a number of unique situations.

We work with start-ups, industry veterans, businesses with slow-paying customers and bank turn-downs to ensure that at the end of the day, they have the cash flow they need for their unique needs.

So whether or not you want to solidify your cash flow plan for future growth, or catch up on bills, payroll, rent and more, we have a solution for you.

Hayward, California

Located in Alameda County, Hayward is a beautiful city situated in the East Bay region of the San Francisco Bay Area. With a reported population of 149,392 in 2014, Hayward holds the accolade of being the sixth largest city in the Bay Area, as well as the 3rd largest city in Alameda County. It is the 37th most populated municipality in California; the U.S. Census included Hayward in the Metropolitan Statistical Area of San Francisco-Oakland-Fremont.

The city is located between Union City and Castro Valley, forming the eastern terminus of the San Mateo-Hayward Bridge. Having an early history of devastation from the Hayward Earthquake in 1868, the city emerged from its ashes with an economy primarily dominated by the food canning and in-house salt production industries.

History and Economy

From inhabitants such as the Ohlone and Yrgin Indians to Spanish rancheros and apricot farmers, the history of Hayward has seen it all. The city was occupied by Ohlone and Yrgin Indians for almost 3,000 years, well before the intrusion of Spanish padres who founded Mission San Jose. The natives lived in mud and straw huts and ventured down from the hills to the bay in order to gather shellfish and hunt sea lions.

In 1843, an almost 27,000 acres stretch of land was given by the Mexican government to the soldier Guillermo Castro. He named the area Rancho San Lorenzo and settled on Mission Boulevard at the historic city hall. The personal corral of the soldier can be visited at the Heritage Plaza and Arboretum of the city.

In 1851, Castro’s land came to the notice of a failed prospector, William Hayward, on his way to San Francisco. He liked the stretch of land and purchased a large area, which now forms downtown Hayward. In 1852, Hayward erected a small general store on the land, which became a rest stop for travelers between Oakland and San Jose. Gradually his business expanded. Hayward erected a lodging house that later turned into the famous Hayward Hotel.

In 1868, the city witnessed the first massive earthquake, rupturing from the southern segment of the Hayward Fault. The earthquake destroyed almost every building in Hayward and is remembered as the 1868 Hayward earthquake.

The Hayward area came to be known as the Heart of the Garden of Eden due to its fertile soil and temperate climate. The land witnessed massive proliferation and abundance of produce, cattle, chickens, and flowers. Gradually, Hayward’s population reached 14,000, cementing its place as “Apricot City” and the home to the well-known Hunt’s Cannery.

The town was officially given the name Haywards after its landmark hotel in the year 1876. Several years later, the “s” was dropped from the name. Hayward’s soil, climate and its placement in the heart of the bay make the city an exceptional place to live, play and work in. The population has also witnessed steady growth, becoming the second most diverse population in California. The city is home to California’s oldest Japanese garden and has witnessed the longest ever Battle of the Bands in America.

The city is known as the Heart of the Bay for being a thriving regional center for trade, manufacturing, and commerce. The city is a promising location for desirable businesses and advanced industries.

Arts and Culture

Beautiful murals and graffiti can be viewed even in the nooks and corners of the city. Designated as Tree City USA since 1986, Hayward encourages better behavior on roads via its humorous road signs. Most of the city’s cultural landmarks are located downtown, including Hayward City Hall, Alex Giualini Plaza, City Center Building, Historical Society Museum and Buffalo Bill’s Brewery. The city’s historical landmarks include the Eden Congregational Church and the Green Shutter Hotel. The city also houses protected areas and parks that are open for public visits.

Sightseeing

Hayward offers beautiful landscapes with blissful hills and welcoming shorelines. A ridgeline hike at sunrise to get a 360-degree view of entire Bay Area will make your morning memorable. The golf courses showcasing the unique topography will challenge your every move. An early dinner at a brewpub and meditation at the oldest Japanese garden are not to be forgotten. A walk through historic downtown will give you a glimpse into the past. A twilight stroll by the pristine shoreline, with native wildlife surrounding you as the sun gradually rolls down the San Francisco skyline, will give a remarkable ending to your day-long journey.