Guides for restaurant owners

Restaurant financing, explained simply.

What to do when equipment breaks, payroll is short or a bigger opportunity appears. Plain English, no jargon.

ALL GUIDES

Start with your situation.

Restaurant equipment financing: how to repair or replace without draining your cash.

The oven dies on a Friday night. The walk-in stops cooling before a delivery. Every hour without equipment costs you sales. Here is how restaurant owners pay for it.

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Payroll is Friday and the account is short. What restaurant owners can do.

Your team has to be paid on time. Miss payroll once and you can lose the people who keep the restaurant running. Here are the realistic options.

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Restaurant loans with bad credit: what is really possible.

A low score, past defaults, even a bankruptcy. Many owners think the door is closed. It usually is not. It is just a different door.

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SBA loans for restaurants: the lowest rates, if you prepare.

SBA loans are among the cheapest money a restaurant can get. They are also among the hardest to close. Preparation makes the difference.

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Financing a second location: how to grow without risking the first.

Your first restaurant works. The perfect space for the second just opened up. Here is how owners fund the next step.

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Buying a restaurant or your building: how the financing works.

Buying an existing restaurant gives you a history and a customer base. Buying your building ends the rent and builds wealth. Both are big moves, and both are financeable.

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Daily payments eating your revenue? How restaurants refinance into calmer money.

Fast funding solved a problem once. Now the daily or weekly payments take a slice of every day’s sales. There is often a way out.

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Bank loans or alternative financing? The two worlds of restaurant money.

Most owners do not know there are two very different kinds of lenders. Choosing the right one can save you thousands of dollars, or save your restaurant.

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Restaurant financing in New York City.

New York is the hardest and the most beautiful restaurant market in the world. High rent, high costs, high standards. Dracarys Finance is based here.

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Cash gap or slow season: how restaurants get through the quiet months.

January after the holidays. A summer when the city empties. Rent and payroll do not slow down when guests do.

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Suppliers want to be paid. How to keep the deliveries coming.

A supplier who stops delivering can close your kitchen faster than any inspector. Here is how owners handle overdue supplier bills.

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Fire, flood or urgent repairs: money to reopen while insurance takes its time.

Every day closed costs sales, staff and guests who go elsewhere. Insurance claims can take weeks or months. You cannot wait that long.

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Taxes or rent are due. How to cover the deadline without risking the restaurant.

Some bills cannot wait. Late taxes bring penalties and interest; late rent can cost you the lease.

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Renovation or upgrade: refresh the room, the kitchen or the concept.

A tired room loses guests. A slow kitchen loses covers. A renovation can bring both back, if it is financed right.

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Bringing in an investor-partner: capital without debt, on fair terms.

A loan adds payments. An investor adds capital and takes a share. For the right project, the right partner can be worth it.

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Sell the business or cash out: getting paid for what you built.

You put years of your life into the restaurant. At some point you may want to sell it, or simply take some of that value out.

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