Market Capital Lending is a veteran-owned commercial lender and brokerage with more than 40 years of combined experience and over $375 million funded for business owners across the country. We're based just down the road in Loganville, GA, well within reach of Auburn business owners who need real financing answers. And to be clear up front: this is Auburn, Georgia, in Barrow County — not Auburn, Alabama. Below, here's how we help Auburn businesses get funded.
Quick answer: We arrange SBA loans, commercial real estate financing, multifamily loans, and more for Auburn business owners with deals typically starting at $300,000. Self-employed borrowers and applicants who've been turned down by a bank are welcome to apply, and we shop your deal across a network of 40–50 lenders to find the best fit.
Auburn's growing local economy
Auburn sits in Barrow County along the Georgia Highway 316 corridor, with a slice of the city extending into Gwinnett County. New residential neighborhoods have brought steady population growth, and that growth has fueled a rising base of retail, service, and small commercial businesses looking to establish or expand along the corridor. As more rooftops go in, local business owners increasingly need financing to secure real estate, build out space, or purchase an existing operation — which is exactly where a broker with a wide lender network can make the difference between a declined application and an approved one. (Rates, approval, and terms vary by credit, collateral, loan amount, and underwriting.)
What Auburn businesses come to us for
Auburn business owners typically come to us for SBA loans, commercial real estate loans, multifamily financing, and fix-and-flip loans on deals generally starting around $300,000, with 680+ credit typically helping secure the strongest terms. We regularly work with owner-occupied special-use businesses — think daycares, mechanic shops, and other operations that need construction or build-out financing — and SBA programs can even finance the goodwill portion of a business purchase for these owner-occupied special-use deals. If you're buying an existing business, we also offer a complimentary cash-flow analysis to help you understand what the numbers actually support. See our full list of loan programs for more options.
Serving Auburn and the surrounding area
In addition to Auburn, we regularly fund deals in Winder, Dacula, Lawrenceville, and Buford. We also work with business owners across Georgia and beyond — see where we lend for our full footprint.
Why Auburn owners choose us
Auburn business owners work with us because we're an SBA-approved, veteran-owned lender and brokerage backed by 40–50 lender relationships and more than 40 years of combined industry experience. We've funded over $375 million in commercial deals and can place financing in 46 states, so whether your business is planted firmly in Barrow County or you're expanding beyond it, we have the network to get your deal done. Ready to move forward? Start your application or book a call.
Financing options in Auburn
Frequently asked questions
Is Market Capital Lending based in Auburn, Georgia?
We're headquartered in Loganville, GA, a short drive from Auburn, and we work with Auburn business owners directly by phone, email, and in person as needed.
Do you work with businesses along the GA-316 corridor near Auburn?
Yes. We regularly finance retail, service, and small commercial businesses in the growing corridor that runs through and around Auburn.
Can Auburn business owners get funded if a bank already said no?
Yes. Many of our Auburn clients come to us after a bank turndown, and we shop your deal across our network of 40–50 lenders to find a workable option.
What loan size do you typically handle for Auburn businesses?
Most of our deals start around $300,000, covering everything from commercial real estate purchases to business acquisitions and construction or build-out financing.
Do you finance owner-occupied special-use businesses in Auburn, like daycares or mechanic shops?
Yes. We work with owner-occupied special-use businesses regularly, and SBA financing can even cover the goodwill portion of a purchase for these types of operations.