Originating poultry farm loans for your clients is easy when you partner with United Ag Lending. Our experts are here to talk you through how to originate a poultry farm loan and the requirements for originating all types of farm loans. Whether you’re an experienced lending partner assisting an independent farmer or a new broker hoping to learn more about farm loans, we have you covered.
The Poultry Farm Loan Process
When we work on getting a poultry farm loan, we collaborate with you to find the best possible loan type for your client.
Initial Meeting
At our initial meeting, we’ll get familiar with your client’s project. We want to understand the setup and goals for their poultry farm, including the type of poultry farm they’re aiming to start and their intentions for monetization.
Loan Options & Submission
Once we have a complete grasp on your client’s objectives for poultry farming, we’ll show them their loan options and explain what each choice entails. From this presentation, they can determine which loan type best suits their needs, and we can walk them through the application process.
Ongoing Support
Our assistance does not end once your client’s loan is closed; we are available to help and answer questions well after these initial steps.
Types of Poultry Farm Loans
Let’s review the types of poultry farm loans your client may be interested in:
- Ranch Loans
- Commercial Loans
- Land Loans
- Hobby Farm Loans
Ranch Loans
A popular choice among poultry farmers, ranch loans support the financing of any project using land to raise livestock. Ranch-based operations should prioritize animal farming, but can also integrate some cultivation of produce or crops.
Commercial Loans
Commercial loans can help support poultry businesses. If your client wants to raise poultry to sell meat, eggs, or feathers, we can support you in obtaining a commercial loan for them.
Land Loans
Land loans are ideal for a new farmer without land. There are different loan options available for your client to choose from, including raw, unimproved, or improved land. Assuming they aren’t using the land for residential development, your client can use their land loan any way they choose.
Hobby Farm Loans
Hobby farms loans work best for individuals seeking a rural lifestyle, raising poultry for their own enjoyment or consumption. They can choose to make money off their poultry farm, but may not work with any distributors. For more information on hobby farms and commercial farms, visit our blog, Hobby Farms vs. Commercial Farming | Cultivating Growth With Tailored Financing.
Benefits of Partnering With United Ag Lending
Rural Americans face an array of challenges to securing and financing their property and ventures. United Ag Lending is close to this issue and passionate about providing support to such an underserved community.
Satisfactory Outcomes
From livestock farming to agriculture, our team has extensive experience with rural industries and lending processes. We’ll ensure your clients are happy with the outcome of your services. Just ask any of our satisfied lending partners!
Educational Resources
If you’re looking to learn how to originate a poultry farm loan, you’ve come to the right team. Our expertise and next-level customer service make us an unmatched resource for brokers and borrowers alike—as a wholesale lending partner, we’re committed to you and your client.
At United Ag Lending, we understand that every farm, plot of land, and person is unique, requiring customized lending solutions. That’s why we work tirelessly to improve and grow our wholesale farm loan products with the needs of your clients.
Learn How to Originate a Poultry Farm Loan for Your Clients
Would you like to join our network of trusted lending partners? Get in touch with us to find out more about our loan products and services for a wide variety of agricultural ventures.
United Ag Lending’s TPO Licensed States: Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, and Wyoming
Continue reading: Farm Loan Requirements Your Clients Need to Get Started
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