Register 18 Seats Remaining
Taller de crédito empresarial y emprendimiento
Business Credit & Entrepreneurship Workshop
Tuesday, November 03
6:00pm - 8:00pm
En colaboración con Kaizen Management Service. In collaboration with Kaizen Management Service.
Temas que se abordarán:
Por qué el crédito personal y el empresarial son fundamentalmente diferentes, y por qué esa distinción es importante.
El proceso paso a paso para establecer un perfil de crédito empresarial.
Cómo estructurar una empresa para que sea apta para recibir financiación.
Qué buscan los prestamistas e inversores en una solicitud de financiación empresarial.
Estrategias para acceder a préstamos de la SBA, líneas de crédito y capital alternativo.
Cómo construir una empresa sólida y atractiva para los bancos, capaz de sostener un crecimiento a largo plazo.
Resultado para los participantes: Los emprendedores y futuros dueños de negocios obtendrán una -- Hoja de ruta para la preparación del crédito y la financiación empresarial-- un plan práctico para establecer crédito comercial y acceder al capital necesario para iniciar o hacer crecer su empresa.
Topics Discussed:
Why personal and business credit are fundamentally different — and why that distinction matters.
The step-by-step process for establishing a business credit profile.
How to structure a business to become fundable
What lenders and investors look for in a business financing application
Strategies for accessing SBA loans, lines of credit, and alternative capital.
Building a bankable business that can support long-term growth
Participant Outcome Entrepreneurs and aspiring business owners leave with a Business Credit & Funding Readiness Roadmap — a practical blueprint for establishing business credit and accessing the capital needed to launch or grow.



Haughville Branch
The longest continuously-operating branch in the IndyPL system began on the city’s east side in 1896 but moved to the village of Haughville after 1897. The branch’s many homes included the former town hall on Germania Avenue in which a fire in 1904 partially destroyed the building. After the fire, a storefront in the Michigan Plaza Shopping Center was constructed that operated until 2003, when the current 12,000-square-foot library opened on West Michigan Street.