Establish Business Credit Like A Boss
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1. Lender Requirements Overview(Introduction)18 Topics
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1. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
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2. TAX ID (EIN) NUMBER
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3. BUSINESS ADDRESS 
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4. BUSINESS PHONE NUMBER
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5. BUSINESS ACCOUNT
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11. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
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10. TAX RETURNS
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9. CREDIT HISTORY
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8. BUSINESS CREDIT REPORTS
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7. BUSINESS CERTIFICATE & LICENSES
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6. LEGAL DOCUMENTS
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12. PUBLIC RECORDS
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13. BUSINESS CREDIT CARDS
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14. VENDOR & SUPPLIER CREDIT
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15. LOAN FROM BANK
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16. PERSONAL CREDIT REPORTS
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17. BUSINESS PLAN
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18. BUSINESS INSURANCE
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1. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
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2. Come Up With A Business Name5 Topics
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3. Create a Legal Entity2 Topics
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4. Get An EIN1 Topic
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5. Get A Business Address & Phone6 Topics
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6. Get Business Licenses & Permits2 Topics
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7. Create Website & Business Email3 Topics
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8. Get a Business Checking Account2 Topics
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9. Get Business Insurance1 Topic
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10. Get An Accountant1 Topic
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11. Create A Business Plan1 Topic
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12. Business Credit Reporting Agencies
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13. Register With Dun & Bradstreet3 Topics
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14. Get Your Experian Business Report2 Topics
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15. Get Your Equifax Business Report2 Topics
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16. Business Credit Scores
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17. Business Credit Information Business Credit Information2 Topics
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18. Optimize Your Personal Credit4 Topics
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19. Adding Vendor and Credit Tradelines
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20. Apply for Vendor Accounts10 Topics
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21. Apply for CD Secured Business Loan1 Topic
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22. Ask Suppliers To Report To The Bureaus2 Topics
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23. Apply For Business Credit Cards3 Topics
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24. Business Term Loans3 Topics
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25. Equipment Financing3 Topics
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26. Business Line of Credit3 Topics
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27. Invoice Financing3 Topics
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28. Business Cash Advance3 Topics
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29. SBA & Long-Term Loans3 Topics
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30. Explore Business Credit Cards
Participants 2321
An EIN is used when opening a business checking account, establishing a line of credit and even when working with suppliers. Instead of your social security number, your business EIN will be used. All of the above help to build your business credit
Getting Your Employer Identification Number (EIN)
You will need an Employer Identification Number, Tax ID also called an “EIN.” This will be used as your business credit identity. Depending on your business, you will also need licensing for the city, county, and state where you operate your business.
Federal EIN and Licensing
Your business must have a federal tax ID, regardless of whether you have employees. The federal ID is also called an EIN. Essentially, it functions as a Social Security number for your business. You can set up your Tax ID through the IRS’s website. You will then use your Tax ID to open business accounts and build your credit foundation.
If you already have an EIN, you will need a new one if:
– Your business is currently going through bankruptcy in any form.
– You have formed a new corporation or changed the name of the company.
– You have taken on a new business partner and will operate the business as a partnership.
– You have purchased or inherited an existing business that you plan to operate yourself.
– Take the time to make sure all your business credit reporting is done correctly. Verify your standing with agencies, banks, and trade credit vendors, and have all your accounts listed with the exact same Tax ID number.