Las Vegas

Factoring companies in Las Vegas provide cash-flow financing to small and mid-size businesses. Invoice factoring is an ideal source of funding for companies needing a consistent source of cash to operate.

Factoring Companies in Las Vegas Will Improve Your Cash Flow

Invoice factoring, also known as accounts receivable financing, provides companies with same-day cash on their invoices. Instead of waiting 30 days, 60 days, or even 90 days for a customer payment, factoring your invoices with Scale Funding supplies your business with a significant, immediate cash advance on your invoices. When your customer pays the invoice, the remaining balance is deposited into your bank account, minus a small fee for the factoring services.

Monthly Financing Programs from $50K-$20MM

Although business loans and lines of credit can provide your company with cash, it’s important to compare them with the Las Vegas invoice factoring programs offered by Scale Funding.

Las Vegas Invoice Factoring & Accounts Receivable Financing	Las Vegas Business Loans & Lines of Credit
Fast, 15-Minute Approvals	Lengthy Approval Process
Minimal Paperwork to Get Started	Extensive Paperwork Required
Same-Day Funding	Funding in 1-3 Months
No Monthly Interest	Monthly Interest Paid
Credit Checks on Your Potential Customers	No Credit Service
Flexible Financing Amounts – Monthly Programs From $50,000 to $20 Million	Amount of Available Capital is Capped
Dedicated AR Specialists to Assist You	No Dedicated Support for Your Account

Las Vegas Invoice Factoring – Get the Cash You Need Today

Whether you’re a start-up company or are in expansion and growth mode, sufficient cash flow is vital. Scale Funding is your top choice among factoring companies in Las Vegas and throughout Nevada because of the flexibility and customization of our programs.

Even if you were turned down by a bank because of your credit or you’ve filed for bankruptcy, we can provide you with the cash you need through our Las Vegas accounts receivable financing programs.

Factoring is determined by the credit and payment history of your customers, not that your business. We customize factoring programs to meet your needs, so you’ll have the cash needed to operate and grow.

Industries Served By Factoring Companies in Las Vegas

When looking at factoring companies in Las Vegas and the surrounding areas, consider Scale Funding. We have more than 20 years of experience funding businesses in several industries.

Telecom & Wireless: Cell Tower Contractors, Fiber Optic Installation, BTS Installation, and More	Trucking & Freight: Intermodal, Hotshots, Refrigerated Trucks, Heavy Haulers, Flatbeds, and More
Oilfield Services: Drilling, Water Haulers, Roustabouts, Well Site Preparation, Logging Services, and More	Utility & Pipeline: Construction, Maintenance, Rehabilitation, Utility Line Work, Sewer Construction, and More
Heavy Construction: Excavation, Environmental Services, Crane Operators, Bulk Material Handlers, and More	Technology: Software Development, IT Services, Consulting, Data Migration, Network Administration, and More
Renewable Energy: Wind, Solar, Water, Preparation, Construction, Maintenance Services, and More	Government Contractors: Local, State, Federal, Technology, Defense, Security, and More
Staffing Agencies: Administrative, Clerical, General Labor, Healthcare, Medical, and More	Many More: Apparel, Distribution, Manufacturing, Wholesale, Welding, Printing, and More

Start Factoring With Scale Funding

Now is the time to build cash flow. Scale Funding has custom factoring lines to grow your business. To get started, fill out the form on our website or call 800-707-4845.

Viva, Las Vegas!

A film critic once wrote this about a film classic, “It is a folly, but it is a grand folly.” This quote can be rephrased and applied to Las Vegas. People gamble their money away. Couples impulsively marry. Buildings borrow the glitter of heavenly bodies. Time, while plunking chips on a slot machine, stands still or does not matter. What happens in Vegas stays in Vegas!

History

In the early 1800s, Mexicans gave the name Las Vegas to the area, and the phrase means “the meadows.” These Mexicans, led by a merchant, were assigned to create a trade route to Los Angeles.

In 1844, explorer John C. Fremont led a team that was sent by then US President John Tyler to prepare for a US-Mexican war. At that time, Las Vegas was still a territory of Mexico, but after the US-Mexican war, it now belonged to the US. Later on, a major street was named after Fremont.

In 1855, members of the Latter Day Saints went there and built a fort. They attempted an irrigation method using floodwaters to use for the crops. This method is still used today. They didn’t stay long and eventually returned to Utah.

For a while, Las Vegas was uninhabited except for the indigenous people, called Paiutes, who later ceded the territory to the federal government after the latter helped the Paiutes with relocation and provision of supplies. After the Civil War, explorer Octavius Gass occupied the Mormon-built fort. He planted crops and raised animals. He had dreams of making the place as the ultimate stopover from California to Utah. Those dreams were dashed when a railroad built elsewhere became the easiest way to get to Utah. Later on, he also became insolvent with debt and lost most of his lands.

In the early 20th century, Las Vegas became known for water. The water from its wells was available for traveling wagons and later on for trains. Las Vegas became a water stop for travelers from all directions.

Las Vegas became a city on May 15, 1905.

In 1930, construction of the Hoover Dam began, attracting people to the area who wanted dam-related jobs. The sudden population boom led to the establishment of entertainment venues, including the first casinos. An entertaining episode of Vegas history began because among those who were prominently responsible for these gambling places were gangsters who belonged to the Mafia. One of them, Bugsy Malone, is now considered a legend. Malone built the Flamingo with money borrowed from Mormon banks.

In 1935, the construction of the Hoover Dam was completed. The Southern Nevada Power Company sourced its power from the Dam and provided electricity to Las Vegas. Hoover Dam became a must-see site and hotels were built to accommodate sightseers and people enjoying the newly created Lake Mead.

In 1941, the US Army built a gunnery school. Also in the same year, El Rancho Vegas opened. The resort is historic because it was the first one on what is now known as the Vegas strip.

Along with the Flamingo, opulent gambling places began to rise after World War II. Places like the Sahara, Sands, and Fremont started to attract a large number of people. These places also drew the most popular entertainers of the time, including Frank Sinatra and Bing Crosby.

Controversies swirled around the area. There were investigations about Mafia money, and there was the ugly episode about segregation. But Las Vegas couldn’t be stopped. It grew to become what it is now: a major entertainment city and a megaresort area.

Geography, Climate, and Population

Mountain ranges surround Las Vegas, and much of the landscape is arid desert, along with the vegetation that comes with it. It has a land area of 131.81 square miles. The highest elevation is 10,000 ft. Flash floods sometimes strike the area, but its effective drainage system minimizes damage.

The climate is subtropical. Las Vegas has a well-deserved reputation for being hot, and staying cool is a priority. But why stay outdoors when all the fun is indoors, right?

As of 2015, it has a population of more than 600,000 – the majority of which are Caucasian and followed by Latinos.

Top Hotels

Tourism is the dominant economic driving force of the city. According to the readers of the Conde Nast Traveler, the following are the best Las Vegas Hotels: Wynn Las Vegas & Encore, The Palazzo, Mandarin Oriental, Las Vegas, Bellagio, and The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas.

Top Music Venues

All the musical greats have performed in Las Vegas, from the King himself, Elvis Presley, to Jennifer Lopez whose residency started in 2016. Now, check out the best musical venues according to London’s The Guardian:

• The Joint at the Hard Rock Hotel
• Pearl Concert Theatre
• The Cosmopolitan
• Double Down Saloon
• House of Blues

Historical Sports Venues

Gambling isn’t the only sport in Las Vegas. Some of the most memorable sporting events were held in the city. The MGM Grand hosted the 2009 fight between Manny Pacquiao and Ricky Hatton, drawing a crowd of more than 16,000. The TPC at Summerlin hosts the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open, a golf competition where the likes of Tiger Woods play. Caesars Palace once held a Formula One auto race, the world’s most popular racing contest.

Family Entertainment

Las Vegas isn’t just for adults. It has attractions for kids, too. Adventure Canyon at Buffalo Bill’s makes children giddy with its cleverly constructed water rides. Adventuredome at Circus Circus is a 5-acre indoor theme park that can be a venue for your child’s birthday. The Aquarium at the Silverton Hotel is where you can look at 4,000 fish in all their aquatic glory, and it’s open 24 hours a day. The roller coaster at New York-New York replicates the iconic sights of the Big Apple as a backdrop for a shriek-all-you-can rollercoaster ride.

Transportation

The bus is the most reliable means of transportation to take you around Las Vegas.

There are 3,000 taxicabs within the strip, and a taxi ride can be affordable if you travel with a group.

Union Pacific Railroad provides rail service to the city.

McCarran International Airport is the major commercial airport. It covers both domestic and international flights.

“Las Vegas looks the way you’d imagine heaven must look at night,” Fight Club author Chuck Palahniuk once wrote of this city. Heaven must also be this fun.