What is Mezzanine Funding?
Mezzanine funding is a hybrid form of financing that is often used by business owners to fund acquisitions. Mezzanine funding is a form of cash flow financing and is often called leveraged financing. Mezzanine funding is more flexible than other forms of loans such as bank loans or asset based loans. Mezzanine funding has long maturity terms and low principal repayment, which gives a business owner ample time to grow their business and recover the cost of the loan.
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Why Competitive Deals Are Won on Structure, Not Price Structure signals a buyer’s seriousness and separates the men from the boys. Strong structures such as […]
Mezzanine capital is built for the long term, providing companies with a sound financing structure for a high growth journey. It historically has played a […]
The single most important decision a mezzanine debt lender makes is talent evaluation of the management team. Good management can lead to a great outcome. […]
Competitive markets drive innovation and opportunism, especially in the arena of acquisition financing. M&A forces strategic buyers to self-examine their competitive strengths. It also forces […]
EBITDA may drive valuations and leverage, but cash flow pays the bills. Mezzanine debt lenders know this and look for both when selecting deals. EBITDA […]
Texas is not growing by accident. It is growing by acquisition. As the state’s economy continues to expand, companies are not just starting businesses — […]
Mezzanine debt is a power booster for buyers flexing in a negotiation. The mere existence of mezzanine debt or any form of acquisition unitranche facility […]
Mezzanine debt is rarely seen as a lubricant for execution risk in a leveraged transaction. Often it is viewed negatively as a symbol of “too […]
Asset purchases are a common deal structure in acquisition financing and bring value to the buyer in several ways. Unlike a stock purchase, where the […]
Acquisition financing lenders rely heavily on cash flow stability in their underwriting approach. Providers of acquisition financing capital assume that historical performance is reflective of […]












