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Business lenders in Minneapolis, Minnesota

Banks, credit unions, SBA lenders and specialty lenders that make business loans in Minneapolis. Verified lenders sort first. Last checked Nov 1, 2026.

lenders
5
loan officers
1
verified
0
SBA lenders
1
Lenders sort by standing, then by how recently they were checked. Placement is never for sale.How sorting works
CR
Camber Road purchases business-essential equipment and leases it to venture-backed companies.
Revenue based fundersEquipment financingUnclaimed
Minneapolis, MN
Concept Financial Group logo
Concept Financial Group provides freight invoice factoring and receivables-backed credit for businesses needing operating cash.
Factoring companiesInvoice factoringBusiness lines of creditUnclaimed
Minneapolis, MN
Minnesota Consortium of Community Developers logo
MCCD provides flexible business, shared-ownership and commercial property financing with advising, particularly for underserved entrepreneurs in Minnesota.
Direct business lendersTerm loansWorking capital loansUnclaimed
Minneapolis, MN
First Children’s Finance logo
First Children’s Finance specializes in lending to child-care businesses. It separates family-provider limits from center loans and applies a lower center limit to businesses operating two years or less.
CDFIs and community lendersEquipment financingWorking capital loansUnclaimed
Minneapolis, MN
Metropolitan Economic Development Association logo
Metropolitan Economic Development Association offers business term debt, lines of credit and property financing, alongside consulting and loan packaging. Its lending page highlights established growth businesses.
Broker and lenderDirect business lendersTerm loansBusiness lines of creditUnclaimed
Minneapolis, MN

Loan officers in Minneapolis

JR
John RoisumListedSales Director, New York
Loan officer. Listed from public records. Details fill in when John claims the profile.
Equipment financingUnclaimed
Minneapolis, MN

How do I know a Minneapolis lender is legitimate?

Look for a charter or license link, verified status, SBA or CDFI approval where it applies, and fees in writing. Every one of those links to its official source on the entry.

What does a lender look at first?

Cash flow, credit, collateral, time in business and how much of your own money is in the deal. Each lender's minimums show on its entry so you can check fit before you call.

How does a lender get on the register?

Entries start from public records: charters, program lists and business filings. Standing rises as the lender claims its entry, adds its loan officers and verifies its details.

What happens when I request contact?

Your request goes to the lender or loan officer you chose, in their Levr workspace, and to no one else. Most reply within two business days.