Mossdale Lending Group, a small-business funding broker in Pasco, Washington, is a broker, not a lender. It helps owners compare six kinds of business funding and sends each request to lending partners that write that kind of deal. This page explains what a broker does, how the partner relationship works and what Mossdale Lending Group will not do.
Why a lending group in name is a broker in practice
A lender decides whether to fund and puts up the money. Mossdale Lending Group does neither of those things. Mossdale Lending Group listens to what the business needs, explains the options in plain terms, and passes the request to lending partners. The partner reviews it, decides and sets the price. Whether to sign stays entirely with you.
The name includes the word Lending because that is how owners search. The role is brokering, and every page on this site says so.
What a loan broker does day to day
- Asks what the money is for and when it is needed.
- Explains how each option is repaid, in dollars.
- Flags record problems a partner would raise, such as a lapsed annual report.
- Sends the request to partners that write that kind of funding.
- Helps you read the partner's offer side by side with alternatives.
Where we are
Our listed address on West Lewis Street, 525 W Lewis St, Pasco, WA 99301, sits in Franklin County, WA. Most requests are handled by phone and email; the contact page lists the ways to reach us. For the county around the address, see figures on local employers.
Five things the Lewis Street broker refuses to do
- Lend money or promise an approval.
- Describe a merchant cash advance as borrowing.
- Arrange personal, payday, title or mortgage loans.
- Place requests from farms or freight haulers.
- Push you to accept an offer.
How partners fit in
Partners are independent funding companies and lenders. The arrangement is described in the broker disclosures, and the steps are on the process page.
By Mossdale Lending Group · Updated