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Huntington Beach

Financial Solutions for North American Companies

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You Need a Funding Solution That’s Simple

As a business owner, you do not have the extra time to search far and wide for a quick and simple business finance solution. At Scale Funding, we understand your needs, which is why we are the top choice among factoring companies in Huntington Beach and California.

Invoice factoring, which is also referred to as accounts receivable financing, is a simple form of financing that companies use to get the funding that they need. Whether you are in a cash-flow crunch or want to be prepared for future growth, invoice factoring is the perfect solution for you.

Unlike a business loan or a business line of credit, our Huntington Beach accounts receivable financing programs are simple to set up. Here’s how it works: when you are ready to submit your invoices to your customer, you send them directly to us (we even have discounted shipping to save you money). We provide you a same-day advance on your invoices, deposited directly to your bank account to make it carefree. While we await payment from your customer, you enjoy the cash flow. Once your customer pays 30 to 90 days later, we provide the remainder, less our competitive factoring rate. We handle your cash flow. You handle your business. It’s that simple.

factoring companies in Huntington Beach

Unparalleled Industry Experience

For over 22 years, Scale Funding has provided our Huntington Beach invoice factoring programs to businesses of all sorts, giving us the expertise we need to get you funding. We know what your customer requires, and our funding teams are available to assist when there are questions. Because we know common invoicing practices in your industry, we ensure that issues are addressed before they arise. Take a look at the industries we have worked in:

 Trucking Technology Manufacturing
 Oilfield Heavy Construction Utility & Pipeline
 Renewable Energy Staffing Agencies Government Contractors
 Distribution Wholesale Telecom

Unique Business Situations Are Our Specialty

You might think that your business does not qualify for financing. This is partially true: your business might not qualify for a loan or a line of credit from a bank, where it can take months to find out if you are approved.

But at Scale Funding, our Huntington Beach accounts receivable factoring programs are designed to assist companies with diverse needs and unique circumstances. Whether you are a start-up or have been in business for decades, we can get you the cash flow that you need. Take a look at the types of companies we fund every day:

  • The bank turned you down
  • You’re waiting to get paid
  • You need access to quick cash
  • You’re in a bank workout situation
  • You have bad credit
  • Your credit is maxed
  • You’re a start-up
  • You’re expanding quickly
  • You have a tax lien
  • You’ve filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy

Huntington Beach, California

factoring companies in Huntington Beach

Huntington Beach, also known as Surf City, was part of the oil boom of the early twentieth century in California.

Huntington Beach is a seaside city which boasts a mild climate, sandy beaches stretching over 9.5 miles and stunning beach culture with good wind for surfing. The city is located in Orange County in Southern California. It has a total area of 31.882 square miles. The 2010 census put the population of the city at 189,992 which was the seventh largest in Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim area and the largest in Orange County.

History of Huntington Beach

The Tongva people were the first to live in the area before European settlers came in. But the history of European settlement in this area dates back to 1784 with the establishment of Rancho Los Nietos by Manuel Nieto, a Spanish soldier. The Rancho Los Nietos spanned 300,000 acres, which was a land grant given to Manuel for his military service. It was this 300,000 acres of land that later became known as Huntington Beach.

Manuel lost the western part of his land in 1790 as a result of conflict with the Mission San Gabriel. But he retained the east, south and north parts, as well as some western parts, especially the area constituting what is today known as Los Angeles River. During the 1800s, Colonel Robert Northam acquired a significant portion of the land where he farmed and sold barley to ranchers in the neighboring communities. Towards the close of the nineteenth century, a number of groups of people had settled in the area, which by 1889 was known as Shell Beach. However, the name of the city was changed to Fairview. But in 1901, P.A. Stanton purchased 40 acres of land located along the beach. Main Street divided the land into two equal parts. Atlantic City during this period was the most dominant city on the East Coast, and Stanton acquired this large expanse of land in order to establish a town on the Pacific Coast that would give it competition.

As it strived to develop and rival with others, Pacific City sought to be linked to the Pacific Electric Red Car Lines, which ended in Long Beach and intersected with Los Angeles. To achieve this, the city allowed Henry Huntington, a well-known railroad magnate after whom the city was named, to have a say in its affairs. Henry Huntington owned a real estate development firm that developed the city.

Huntington Beach was incorporated in 1909 with Ed Manning being its first mayor. During this initial period, the city was more of a tourist location. But the initial spark that ignited development in the area was the 1920s oil boom. Huntington Beach had the largest oil deposit in all of California at the time. The oil boom caused the population of the area to increase drastically. By the 1970s, as more people were moving into the city, it became the continental United States’ fastest-growing city. Many homes were constructed to provide shelter to the increasing population.

However, before the oil boom, Huntington Beach was largely an agricultural city and tourist destination. Boeing, the city’s largest employer today, acquired McDonnell Douglas, which was initially Douglas Aircraft Space Systems, located in a building built by Donald Douglas Jr. on bean fields he purchased from the US Weapons Stations. Gordie’s Surf Boards, the first surf shop in the city, was launched in 1953.

Economy

Huntington Beach has a booming economy, largely driven by technology and tourism, with over 650 employers in the city. Oil is no longer extracted at huge quantities, even though it does contribute to the local economy. The city still has two off-shore oil wells. Some of the largest companies in the city are C&D Aerospace, Cambro Manufacturing, Quicksilver, and Boeing. Huntington Beach is home to the corporate headquarters of Quicksilver, which is the second largest employer in the city.

Besides these businesses, Huntington Beach has a strong retail industry. Shopping locations are Old World Village, Bella Terra and the Main Street area, which is home to stores and restaurants.

Huntington Beach has a booming tourism sector. It hosts a lot of tourists and vacationers who come to the city to enjoy the casual atmosphere it offers. They are also attracted by the city’s clement Mediterranean climate, characterized by sunny and warm weather. The city caters to diverse age groups, from children to retirees. There are beaches, surfing venues and plenty of other outdoor activities. Huntington Beach is rich in attractions of different kinds. The booming tourism industry improves the hotel business in the city. There are a number of hotels that are just a stone’s throw away from the beaches.

Climate

The climate in Huntington Beach can be sunny, cool and dry. But ocean breezes normally tend to make the surroundings a bit humid during the evening. Huntington Beach does not experience any smog throughout the year thanks to the prevailing westerly and southwesterly winds. The breeze is normally stronger during the morning and evening, getting up to 15 mph. Huntington Beach has an average annual humidity of 64.7 percent, with an annual temperature range of 65 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit. The temperatures during the coldest days of winter rarely drop below 40 degrees. Similarly, during the hottest days of summer, the temperature rarely rises above 85 degrees. The city experiences more rainfall between the months of December and March. But in general, its annual rainfall is below 12 inches. Frost is also a rare occurrence.

Parks and Recreation

Residents and vacationers in Huntington Beach enjoy a laid-back lifestyle thanks to the availability of parks and recreational facilities in the city. Beaches offer a serene atmosphere and space for relaxation, exercise, and fun activities. There are recreational facilities that appeal to both the younger generation and the older generation. These facilities offer different kinds of activities that promote learning, encourage human development and improve social connectivity.

The pier along the Pacific Ocean provides the arena for activities such as jogging, running, walking, inline skating and biking. It is home to a wildlife preserve, as well as a marina. It is a nice location for nature enthusiasts and people that like to live an active life. Given the surfing opportunities available in some of these beaches, Huntington Beach has been nicknamed Surf City. But in case surfing does not impress you, there are other activities to do in and around the beaches, such as fishing, beach volleyball, sailing, fishing, and swimming. Many events are organized at these beaches during the summer. Golf and tennis opportunities are also available.

Popular recreational facilities and centers are Huntington City Beach, Huntington State Beach, Bolsa Chica State Beach, Central Park, Huntington Beach Central Library and Cultural Center, Huntington Central Park Equestrian Center, Huntington Harbor, and the Bolsa Chica Ecological Preserve.

Events

Surf City is lively year-round- there is always an event going on in the city. Its Independence Day Parade is the oldest in the entire western United States. The US Open of Surfing is normally hosted here in the summer. It pulls in large crowds, with over 300,000 people attending. Other events and festivals hosted in Huntington Beach include Annual Kite Party, the National Professional Paintball League Surf City USA Open, Surf City Splash, Pacific Islander Festival, Concours d’Elegance, Easter Hun, Hello Kitty Boardfest and the AVP Pro Beach. The truth is that life is never inactive or dull in this great city.