What Types of Businesses do you work with?
Stockton Impact Corps works with all different types of small businesses, from businesses that are just starting up to ones with years in operation. Look through our services to see if there is a way that we can be of help to your business or contact us and we will answer your questions personally.
How do I get started?
Contact us via the link provided below and let us answer any questions that you may have. We can set up a time to meet at a convenient location at your business or at our downtown Stockton office.
How do I qualify?
Business Consultations: In order to receive consultations from Stockton Impact Corps, you only need to be the owner of a business.
Microloan Program: To join the Stockton Impact Corps Microloan Program, businesses must be able to show the benefit that loan funds would create for the business and the ability to repay the loan as agreed.
Financial Literacy: Financial Literacy trainings are available to all individuals, families, and organizations who are interested.
Microloan Program: To join the Stockton Impact Corps Microloan Program, businesses must be able to show the benefit that loan funds would create for the business and the ability to repay the loan as agreed.
Financial Literacy: Financial Literacy trainings are available to all individuals, families, and organizations who are interested.
How do your Loans work?
Contact UsStockton Impact Corps (SIC) works with local banks to create bank accounts for our clients and give business loans from $1,000-$5,000. When a business completes the Micoloan Program and is approved for a loan, SIC provides a guarantee to the local bank that creates a loan and the money is disbursed to your business. These loans are just like any other business loan, meaning that each payment that you complete helps to improve your credit. Contact Us to learn more about the process and how your business can qualify.
Can I get a loan if I don't have a business?
Unfortunately, Stockton Impact Corps only offers loans to businesses at this time. If you are looking for a personal loan or mortgage, we may be able to refer you to other local nonprofits and government resources.
What is Financial Literacy?
Financial literacy is just a fancy term for knowing how to plan and use your money wisely. Unfortunately, these are skills that aren't taught in school very often and can be tough to talk about with family or friends. SIC is here to help you through whatever questions you may have about managing your money.