Rancho Cucamonga

Turn Business Invoices into Same-Day Cash

Invoice factoring, also known as accounts receivable financing, is a business financing solution that speeds up your cash flow and eliminates the wait on slow-paying customers. While there are many factoring companies in Rancho Cucamonga and throughout California, Scale Funding is proud to be your top choice. We offer monthly contracts, same-day funding, low rates, free back-office support, and a simple three-step process to get the cash you need.

Step 1: Get a Consultation & Quote

Contact Scale Funding today to inquire about our Rancho Cucamonga invoice factoring services. In as little as 15 minutes, we’ll provide you with a free consultation, a quote and answer any questions you may have.

Step 2: Send Your Invoices

Once you’re quickly approved and set up, send your invoices directly to us.

Step 3: Get Cash

The day that we receive your invoices, we’ll deposit a cash advance directly into your account. You’ll have instant cash for your business to get caught up on bills, meet payroll, purchase equipment, and more.

We will get the invoices to your customer. Once your customer pays in 30 to 90 days, we’ll advance the remaining amount to you, less our low factoring fee. To ensure your customers pay for the hard work you do, we’ll monitor their credit and provide collection services at no additional cost to you.

Customized Cash-Flow Solutions

Our Rancho Cucamonga accounts receivable financing programs are customized to meet the unique needs of each business. Our monthly programs range from $50,000 to $20 million, giving both start-up companies and expanding companies the ability to grow. Below are just a few situations in which our financing programs can help.

Slow-paying customers	Instead of waiting weeks or even months to get paid, our Rancho Cucamonga invoice factoring programs will get you paid same day on your invoices.
Credit issues	Whether your credit is less-than-perfect or maxed, we can help. We look at the creditworthiness of your customers to ensure payment.
Bankruptcy	Companies that have filed for bankruptcy use our DIP financing solutions to get back on their feet.
Tax Liens	Even if you have a tax lien, we can help.
Bank workouts & turn downs	When the bank turns you down or when you’re in a bank workout situation, turn to Scale Funding to get the financing you need.
Quick cash	If you need quick cash and have money tied up in your receivables, our Rancho Cucamonga factoring programs can help.
Expanding	Get the working capital you need to invest in new resources and grow.

Industries We Help

For more than 20 years, we’ve funded a variety of B2B industries through our invoice factoring and accounts receivable financing programs. Our team of financial experts knows your industry and its major players, giving us the ability to fund you quickly. Some of the industries we call ourselves experts in include:

• Trucking & Freight
• Technology
• Staffing Agencies
• Government Contractors
• Oilfield Services
• Renewable Energy
• Utility & Pipeline
• Heavy Construction
• Telecom & Wireless

Rancho Cucamonga, California

Rancho Cucamonga incorporated and became a part of San Bernardino County on November 30, 1977. It spans nearly 40 square miles. Though the 2010 census put the city’s population at 165,269, in 2014, it was estimated that Rancho Cucamonga was home to about 174,304. With a warm climate, categorized under the Köppen climate classification system as a warm Mediterranean, Rancho Cucamonga experiences an average of 287 sunny days per year, which is above the country’s average of 205 days.

History

The Kucamongan Native Americans who formed part of the Gabrielino culture established their settlement in an area known today as Red Hill around 1200 AD. However, during the Spanish exploration of North America in the eighteenth century, Captain Gaspar de Portola led an expedition in 1769 in California that resulted in the establishment of a mission in Baja California, coordinated by Franciscan Monks under the leadership of Junipera Serra. But the Spanish began to lose grip in these areas during the nineteenth century. Mexico became independent in 1833 and the new Mexican government began to allocate all the lands in the south and Baja California. About 13,000 acres of land were granted to Tubercio Tapia. This land is located in the vicinity of Rancho Cucamonga. It was Governor Juan Bautista Alvarado that named the area Cucamonga on March 3, 1839.

Tapia, who was a renowned soldier, politician, and smuggler, started the development of 13 acres of land by building his residence on Red Hill. He entered into agriculture, raising large herds of cattle. Tapia also operated a winery, which is today called Thomas Winery.

In 1858, Tapia’s daughter and her husband, Leon Victor Prudhomme, sold Rancho de Cucamonga to John Rains. Rains built a family home on the land using brick masons he brought from Ohio by way of Los Angeles. He also expanded Tapia’s vineyard. The settlement continued to develop both in infrastructure and population. Some of the amenities and facilities built in the city in the nineteenth century are irrigation tunnels, an extension of Santa Fe Railroad across Cucamonga, and a post office. However, Cucamonga was foreclosed in 1870 following the death of John Rains and departure of Dona Merced. It was later purchased by Isaias Hellman, a banker and a businessman from San Francisco. The two established the Cucamonga Company.

During its early history, agriculture was the mainstay of its economy with citrus, peaches, grapes, and olives being the major farm produce. The settlers were also into winemaking. To make the transportation of farm produce easier for the farmers, the Pacific Electric Railway was expanded to Cucamonga in 1913.

Throughout its history, Rancho Cucamonga has been home to people from different tribes. Some of the landmarks in the city include Chinatown House, belonging to Chinese immigrants, and Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, belonging to Mexican agricultural laborers.

Housing was affordable in Cucamonga and two communities within the neighborhood, Etiwanda and Alta Loma during the 1970s. The low cost of housing in these communities attracted families in Los Angeles and Orange County. As more families from these counties relocated to Cucamonga and its neighborhoods, its population exploded. In 1977, the city of Rancho Cucamonga was formed, following the incorporation of Etiwanda, a community in the eastern part of Cucamonga and the community of Alta Loma.

The newly-formed city experienced economic growth. It is well ranked among other cities by a number of organizations when it comes to livability, education and wealth.

Economy

Rancho Cucamonga is a wealthy city, occupying the 13th position in Insider Magazine’s list of Southern California’s wealthiest neighborhoods, thanks to its robust economy. The city has developed to become a major hub for the logistics industry in the county. This is because of its location close to Ontario International Airport and two interstate highways. Besides logistics-related industries, Rancho Cucamonga has offices to some of the largest corporations in the country, such as Amphastar Pharmaceuticals, Frito-Lay, Nong Shim, and Coca-Cola. The retail industry is another industry that contributes to the local economy. The city has several shopping centers, including Ontario Mills and Victoria Gardens. The sports industry also gives a boost to the local economy. It is home to a minor-league baseball stadium named LoanMart Field, where the Rancho Cucamonga Quakes play their home games. Top employers as listed in the Comprehensive Annual Financial Report of the city in 2011 are Big Lots, Central School District, Alta Loma School District, Amphastar Pharmaceuticals and Etiwanda School District.

Attractions

Rancho Cucamonga is a great place for outdoor enthusiasts and people seeking an opportunity to soak up the sun. The area boasts over 250 days of sunshine throughout the year, kind locals and plenty of adventure activities throughout its neighborhoods. Whether you are looking for a romance-filled holiday with a partner or a busy summer holiday with your family, this city has something that will meet your requirements. Where to stay is never a problem for any visitor in the city. There are choices of hotels, offering world-class services including accommodations in Rancho Cucamonga and neighboring cities. Some of the popular hotels in the city are Marriott, Hilton, and the Holiday Inn. Starting from Ontario International Airport, which is a short drive to Los Angeles and other cities around, Rancho Cucamonga is well connected via highways and railways. There are plenty of things to do and see in this city, ranging from live theater performances, museums, sports tournaments, dining, upScale shopping, artistic and historic tours, golfing, wine tastings and much more. Apart from attractions within the city, the neighboring communities also have some stunning adventure activities and attractions such as wildlife, mountain resorts with spectacular ski and snowboard facilities and much more.

Victoria Gardens Regional Town Center

A day at Victoria Gardens Regional Town Center provides visitors with the opportunity of having unforgettable experiences. It is homes to entertainment venues, restaurants, and eateries of different kinds, shopping establishments, including specialty and fashion stores, to mention but a few. The famous Paul A. Biane Library is located in this garden, which is also home to the prestigious Lewis Family Playhouse. Victoria Gardens is at the eastern end of Rancho Cucamonga. It boasts a number of sights, including lush landscaping, two main streets, a 570-seat cultural center and much more. If there is any place to go during a visit to this city, it should be Victoria Gardens Regional Town Center.