2) Even lenders who allow 100% CLTV want to see you have liquidity in case something goes wrong - so what is your liquidity position at the moment?

And tip: the store (big box or little box store) do not always tell the crews there is a haul away on the old item.

Once it is published what would I need to do in order to get it added to the store so that it can be sold here. 

So you need liquid cash.You never pay the loan off until death benefit.Returns were a lot higher than is mentioned.This to me only looked good for a person less than 20 years old.  

Quote from @Travis Mize: I have owned a flooring store in DFW for the last 7 years, and I've worked with both retail customers and investors.

I have already made a connection ready to be the gp and put up the liquidity required for the sba loan but I have personally been seeing alot of bull crap on bizbuysell and similar sites lately.

My issue is liquid capital.

Not life-changing, but over years (and with reserves growing) it’s real money.My two cents: prioritize liquidity over squeezing every last 0.25% APY.

They could expand their store into a “super center” or build a tire/lube department. 

It looks like you have a Net Worth sufficient to do a $300K loan, although the lender may also want to see some more liquidity too.To go bigger, you may need to get a partner that can be a guarantor on the note.