Construction equipment financing case studies

What these projects have in common

Contractors in this collection often needed a machine quickly for work already won, and several bought used equipment from a dealer. Others released cash from a machine they had paid for, or added attachments and trailers to an existing fleet. Hours, maintenance reports and the seller's terms shaped each discussion.

How a financing partner reads a project in this sector

Awarded contracts and the backlog show where a machine will earn its keep. A mainstream excavator with documented hours has a clear resale market; a heavily modified unit or a specialized attachment has less, so the contractor's track record matters more. A young company can present its contracts and experience; the site answers with questions, not a threshold.

Each financing provider applies its own criteria, and this website does not publish them. A project that does not match one provider's focus is a question of fit, not a verdict on the business.

What to prepare for a similar project

• The machine, new or used, with hours, year and inspection reports
• The contracts or job sites the equipment will serve
• The dealer or seller and their payment requirements
• Existing equipment finance commitments the business already carries

Describe your project and Leaseworld will review whether an introduction to a financing partner makes sense.

Guides for this sector