Amarillo

Cash-Flow Solutions For Your Amarillo Business

When you’re in need of quick cash to run your business, look no further than our Amarillo invoice factoring programs. Invoice factoring, also referred to as accounts-receivable financing, works by selling your receivables to a factoring company in exchange for quick cash.

When you choose Scale Funding over other factoring companies in Amarillo and Texas, we’ll provide you with same-day funding, low rates and competitive cash advances.

While some companies automatically turn to a bank for a business loan or line of credit, invoice factoring with Scale Funding Business can provide you with many benefits that loans and lines of credit cannot.

Amarillo Accounts-Receivable Financing Programs	Business Loans & Lines of Credit
Quick approvals in as little as 15 minutes	Lengthy approval process
Approvals based on your customers’ credit	Approvals based on your credit
Same-day funding	Funding can take one to three months
Free credit checks on your customers	No free credit checks on your customers
Minimal paperwork to get started	Extensive paperwork to get started

Why Do Companies Choose Accounts-Receivable Financing?

Companies choose to use our Amarillo accounts-receivable financing programs as they are flexible financing solutions that provide quick cash to businesses in a variety of situations.  Our programs range from $50,000 to $20 million monthly, giving you plenty of room to grow.

One of the most common reasons companies turn to invoice factoring is because it eliminates the cash-flow gap from slow-paying customers. With our programs, we’ll get you paid same day on your invoices.

Invoice factoring is also a good solution for companies that are unable to get enough or any working capital from a bank. Our flexible lines can work with businesses with maxed-out credit lines, less-than-perfect credit or even those that have filed for bankruptcy. We’ll help you get back to financial freedom with invoice factoring.

We Fund Many Industries

Scale Funding serves a broad range of industries. In our decades of experience, we have become familiar with not only common industry practices, but also many of the customers that you work with on a regular basis. If you are working in one of the following industries and are in need of cash flow, give a representative at Scale Funding a call today at 800-707-4845.

Trucking & Freight: flatbeds, reefers, vans, heavy haulers, oilfield trucking companies and more	Oilfield Services: frac sand haulers, water haulers, roustabouts, vacuum trucks, trenching services and more
Heavy Construction: welding, HDD, crane companies, specialty carriers, intermodal and more	Technology:  IT consultants, network administration, data management and migration and more
Renewable Energy: wind, solar, water, site preparation, site maintenance and more	Government Contractors: local, state, federal,  service providers, manufacturing, construction and more
Telecom & Wireless: cell tower construction, inspection, maintenance, tower erectors and more	Utility & Pipeline: pipeline and utility contractors, HDD, welding, inspection and more
Staffing Agencies: administrative, clerical, general labor, medical and more	Many More:  janitorial services, manufacturing, printing, maintenance, distribution and more

Amarillo Texas

Amarillo is located in the panhandle of Texas. It is the seat of Potter County and is the 14th most populous city in Texas. The city as it is known today traces its roots to 1887 when it remained occupied by primarily Native Americans. In fact, it was one of the last strongholds of Native Americans against invasions by Anglo-American settlers. Quanah surrendered his Kwahadi Band to the U.S. Army, signaling the end of Native American ownership of the area. Shortly afterward, the availability of railroad and freight services catapulted the city into unprecedented growth into the 20th century.

History

Amarillo is situated in the Llano Estacado region, which was made available to settlers in 1875. The Native Americans who had been living there moved to the Oklahoma reservations. The 165 square mile territory remained vast and empty for many years. Charles Goodnight began the first ranch in Palo Duro Canyon, which was the first in a series of many ranches that would be founded, continually dividing the land. The area became quite popular, and many people from the British Isles moved here to participate in the lucrative cattle business. The severe winter that hit the region between 1885 and 1886 resulted in massive losses after thousands of head of cattle froze to death.

Further population explosion led to the subdivision of large holdings and farms into smaller units. The inhabitants practiced farming in the high plains areas, which have fertile soil suitable for agriculture. Many types of crops such as sorghum, maize, kaffir corn and wheat were cultivated.

Between 1887 and 1888, two railway lines were built, the Santa Fe and the Fort Worth & Denver. It meant that traders and settlers would no longer rely on horse-driven vehicles. When the trains began operating, traders and visitors were able to make their way to Amarillo. It is estimated that about 500 workers were brought in to work on the FW & DC line, further adding to the population of the town. J.J. Berry is credited for establishing a settlement in the area. With the help of other cowboys on the LX Ranch, the area was designated as a county seat of Potter County. Berry saw it fit to name the town Oneida, but the name did not last and was changed to Amarillo. Amarillo is the Spanish word for yellow; many of the area’s geological features were yellow, including: the soil, the banks of rivers and Amarillo Creek.

The Economy

Amarillo is an economic crossroads for commerce between New Mexico, the Oklahoma Panhandle and the Texas Panhandle. It thrives on the meat processing and packing industry, which is the primary source of economic activity of the city. Amarillo supplies nearly one-fourth of meat consumed in the United States. Also, it is the headquarters for Texas Cattle Feeders Association. Other than the beef industry, Amarillo produces petroleum products, as well as helium. The significance of helium became negligible following the privatization of the operations of the U.S. federal government in the 1990s. Leading companies in the area include: Bell Helicopter Textron, Tyson Foods (the largest employer with about 3,700 workers), BWXT Pantex and Wal-Mart.

Attractions

One of Amarillo’s most scenic attractions is Palo Duro Canyon Park, which is the second-largest canyon system in the United States. The canyon is located in the south of Amarillo.

The park is a great attraction that brings in many visitors every year. Fodors.com listed it among the ten best parks in the U.S. It offers beautiful views and has plenty of outdoor recreation, including: hiking opportunities, equestrian trails and biking. There are also many camping opportunities. The park has plenty of wildlife, including beautiful birds, which make it ideal for bird-watching and photography. The park is situated 25 miles from Amarillo and has a visitor’s center, which sells books, jewelry and pottery.

Amarillo is famous for its outdoor musical drama that is always staged during the summer. The show features an array of talented and experienced cast members, and digs into the past to bring back memories, the strength and struggles of the early Native Americans, settlers and cowboys. The musical extravaganzas are typically performed at the Pioneer Amphitheater situated in the Palo Duro Canyon Park. The shows are staged from early June to mid-August.

Cadillac Ranch

Cadillac Ranch opened in 1974. In this ranch, you will come across ten cars, partially buried in a field, that are decorated with graffiti-like art. The ten cars are regularly painted to give them a new lease of life, or as an homage to departed souls. The ranch is believed to have inspired many art pieces, including the Carhenge in Nebraska. It is a public exhibition.