1. SBA 7a Training

3. Over 80% of Rhode Island Loans fall below $150,000!
504 lending is up 35%!
Dollars are up 18%!

4. Smart.Bold.Accessible

5. Hello MA & RI Lenders !

6. SBA en español Goes live on April 7 ,2015 Spanish version of SBA.gov
Can be previewed at

7. Extended thru 9/30/15 All SBA 7(a) Loans of $150,000 or less have:
NO Guaranty fee
NO on-going servicing fee for the lender
51.9 basis points for loans above $150,000
YTD savings $500,000 in MA
YTD savings $100,000 in RI
ALL SBA Express loans to VETERANS
No guaranty fee up to $350,000
Extended thru 9/30/15

8. SBA Veteran Advantage All SBA loans to eligible veterans:
reduces the up-front guaranty fee from 3% to 0% for SBA Express loans over $150,000
Note that there is no reduction in the Lender’s annual service fee for loans over $150,000
All other 7(a) loans: guaranty fee is reduced 50%
servicing fees from lenders due when loan over $150,000 under Express
Over 350, No reduction in annual service fee

9. To Qualify
Businesses must be 51% or more owned and controlled by an individual or individuals in one of the following groups:
Veterans (other than dishonorably discharged)
Service-Disabled Veterans
Active Duty Military service member participating in the military’s Transition Assistance Program (TAP)
Reservists and National Guard Members
Current spouse of any Veteran, Active Duty service member, or any Reservist or National Guard member; or widowed spouse of a service member who died while in service or of a service-connected disability.

10. 364 pages of information gold
SOP (G)
A MUST READ
364 pages of information gold
Find your answer FAST w/
Ctrl Button + F
Effective Date
10/01/2014
This will change to (f) January 1, 2014.

11. Personal Resource Test
Credit Elsewhere Test Remains
The purpose of the Credit Elsewhere test is to determine if the Small Business Applicant has the ability to obtain some or all of the requested
loan funds on reasonable terms from non-Federal Federal sources without SBA assistance.
SOP (G), Page 84

12. All 7a loans will use Forms 1919 & 1920
IRS Tax Transcripts must be reviewed PRIOR to submission to Citrus Heights on all non-delegated lenders
prior to disbursement on delegated loans
All 7a loans will use Forms 1919 & 1920
No more Form 4 or Form 4-I
Lenders may use their own Note & Guaranty
Must be legally enforceable & assignable, have stated maturity & not be payable on demand
Must include “SBA Language” re: interpretation & enforceability
If selling on the Secondary Market using Forms 147 & 148 is recommended

13. What language ? Your own note: Your own guaranty: SOP (G), Page 202
When SBA is the holder, this Note will be
interpreted and enforced under federal law, including SBA regulations. Lender or
SBA may use state or local procedures for filing papers, recording documents,
giving notice, foreclosing liens, and other purposes. By using such procedures, SBA does not waive
any federal immunity from state or local control, penalty, tax, or liability. As to this Note,
Borrower may not claim or assert against SBA any local or state law to deny any obligation, defeat
any claim of SBA, or preempt federal law.”
Your own guaranty:
“When SBA is the holder, the Note and this Guarantee will be interpreted
and enforced under federal law, including SBA regulations. Lender or SBA may use
state or local procedures for filing papers, recording documents, giving notice,
foreclosing liens, and other purposes. By using such procedures, SBA does not
waive any federal immunity from state or local control, penalty, tax, or liability. As
SOP (G) Subpart B
Effective Date: October 1,
to this Guarantee, Guarantor may not claim or assert any local or state law against
SBA to deny any obligation, defeat any claims of SBA, or preempt federal law.”
SOP (G), Page 202

14. Electronic Signatures
Effective January 1, 2015: 7(a) and 504 lenders may utilize electronic signatures in accordance with the performance standards outlined in Notice on SBA Forms and other documents requiring signatures

15. Electronic Signatures Cont.…
To maintain an electronic credit file for SBA loan customers, you can have all required documentation housed electronically as long as it can be made available (in either paper or electronic format) at the time of guaranty purchase or audit/review by OCRM. 
In addition, there are certain SBA forms and bank documents that must be retained in original format with original signatures. It includes authorizations, 912s, SBA application forms, and collateral documents such as notes, guaranties and security/mortgage documents. Also, Form 159 (for 7a) and whatever the lender needs to keep original/wet signatures that their regulator(s) and/or own legal wants.

16. 7(a) Guaranteed Loan Program
Standard a
7a Small Loans
SBA Express
PLP
Maximum Loan Size = $5,000,000

17. The 7a Loan Guarantee Program
7 (a) Loan Program Details
SBA’s Primary Business Loan Program
Broad eligibility requirements
Wide range financing options
Maximum loan amount increased from $2 million to $5 million
85% guarantee on loans up to $150,000
75% on loans > $150,000
7(a) Loan Program Maturities & Interest Rates
5-10 years for working capital, machinery, equipment
Up to 25 years for real estate, construction
Prime % for loans of 7 years or less
Prime % for loans over 7 years
Rates can be higher for smaller loans
7(a) Program Guarantee Fees
2% on loans up to $150,000*
3% on loans $150,001 - $700,000
3.5% on loans $700,001 -
$ 1 million
3.75% on loans > $1 million
*fee waiver for FY 15

19. Why Do Lenders Use the SBA Guaranty?
Longer maturities are needed
Collateral may be inadequate to meet normal underwriting
Start-up or certain types of businesses
Business leverage
Lender’s legal or policy limit
Minimize risk

20. SBA Size Standard Manufacturing from 500 to 1,500 employees
Wholesaling 100 employees
Services from $4.5 million to $32.5 million in average annual receipts
Retailing from $6.5 million to $26.5 million
General construction from $6.5 million to $32 million
The 2010 Jobs Bill expands the number of businesses eligible for SBA loans by increasing the alternate size standard to those small businesses with less than $15 million in net worth and $5 million in average net income
SOP (G), Page 76

21. Eligible Use of Loan Proceeds
SBA loans may be used to:
Purchase machinery, equipment, fixtures, buildings and land for business
Finance receivables and augment working capital
Refinance existing debt - including credit card debt
Finance seasonal lines of credit
Expand, renovate facilities
Construct commercial buildings
Change of ownership/purchase of a business
Most legitimate business purposes
SOP (G), Page 107

22. Eligibility Requirements
For profit
U.S. citizens or owners w/ green card status
Not exceed SBA size standards
Owners must be of good character
Owners must possess management ability and have experience in field.
Demonstrate repayment ability
Not engaged in lending, real-estate development, investments or speculation

23. Ineligible Use of Proceeds
Repay delinquent IRS withholding taxes, sales taxes or similar funds held in trust.
Provide or refinance funds used for payments, distributions, or loans to Associates of the Applicant, except payment of ordinary compensation for services rendered at a fair and reasonable rate.
SOP (G), Page 108

24. Loan Guaranty Percentages
7(a) loans under $150,000
7(a) loans over $150,000
SBA Express
85%
75%
50%
SOP (G), Page 125

25. 7(a) Guaranteed Loan Program Fees
Based on guaranteed portion
Loan Size
Fees
Notes
$150,000 or less
Zero
Maturities
Exceed 12 months
$150,000 - $700,000
3% of guaranteed portion
$701,000 - $5,000,000
3.5% of guaranteed portion (3.75% of guaranteed portion over $1 million)
Short Term Loans –Up to $5 Million
0.25% of guaranteed portion
Maturities of 12 months or less
CHAPTER 2: ELIGIBILITY FOR 7(A) GUARANTY LOAN PROGRAM
INTRODUCTION
This section discusses the steps necessary to determine if a Small Business Applicant is eligible for an SBA guaranteed loan. The eligibility issues that apply to the lender or the structure of the loan are discussed elsewhere.
Eligibility should be determined as early in the loan making process as possible. The small business must meet the eligibility requirements at the time of application and, with the exception of the size standard, must continue to meet these requirements through the closing and disbursement of the loan.
An Eligibility Checklist is included in the lender application (SBA Form 1920SX, Part C) to identify eligibility issues.

26. 7(a) Loan Interest Rates
CHAPTER 2: ELIGIBILITY FOR 7(A) GUARANTY LOAN PROGRAM
INTRODUCTION
This section discusses the steps necessary to determine if a Small Business Applicant is eligible for an SBA guaranteed loan. The eligibility issues that apply to the lender or the structure of the loan are discussed elsewhere.
Eligibility should be determined as early in the loan making process as possible. The small business must meet the eligibility requirements at the time of application and, with the exception of the size standard, must continue to meet these requirements through the closing and disbursement of the loan.
An Eligibility Checklist is included in the lender application (SBA Form 1920SX, Part C) to identify eligibility issues.
Vary by loan size and maturity

27. Credit Underwriting Standards
There is a separate attachment for the instructor

28. Credit Underwriting Standards Separated
7a small Loans
Credit scored
7(a) over $350,000
Full Analysis
Any Express
Loan
No change - Follows your bank’s procedures
Underwriting
Standards

29. Lets Talk SBA Express Maximum Loan Amount: $350,000
Fast Turnaround time
Guaranty on a true Line of Credit

30. Express Benefits Continued…
Follows lenders’ own underwriting polices
Can use a “credit score” model
Can use credit cards to access the line of credit
Lenders are not required to take collateral for loans up to $25,000.
Uses lenders own collateral policy for loans above $25,000
Do not have to take personal residence

31. Top Issues Found No Express Authorization in Credit file
For LOC, must include maturity date in note
Ex. On demand but no later than 04/xx/2022

32. SBA Credit Scoring for loans up $350,000
All applications begin with credit scoring
Predict risk more accurately than complex underwriting
Similar to liquid credit from FICO/Dun & Bradstreet
Takes information from Business Credit Bureau to generate score
Commercial loan, lease, and card data
Number of trades and utilization
Sales Figures
Number of years in business
Number of Employees
Ratio information as compared to industry averages
Guarantor credit scores
Does not apply to SBA Express Loans

34. Credit Score a Loan Begin in ETRAN Input required data
Loan details
Owners of 20% or more name, SSN, address
Business name, address, phone, EIN, DUNS (if available)
Click the Check Credit Score button*
Credit Score will be generated
*soft credit hit to applicants

35. Loan scored less than 140? Go SBA Express Send it in to SBA
Resubmit under SBA Express for 50% guaranty
No questions asked
Send it in to SBA
PLP lenders can use their delegated authority OR submit to LGPC for reconsideration
Non-PLP lenders must submit the full 10-tab to LGPC for review
Note: Lender does a full underwriting as required for a Large 7(a) loan

36. Credit Analysis
An Acceptable Credit Score indicates the applicant is credit worthy:
There is no need to discuss the following in your credit analysis:
Credit history of the applicant
The strength of the business
Historical earning and projected cash flow
The applicants ability to repay the loan
No debt service coverage requirement
Financials still must be obtained, but don’t need to be spread
IRS 4506-T is still required:
Verifies the business is small
Verifies the business pays taxes
Fraud prevention

37. Credit Analysis Continued…
Still Must Cover:
Business History
Management Team Analysis
Length of Time in business, undercurrent management, depth of the management, industry or related experience
Analysis based on lender’s policies and procedures for similarly sized non-SBA guaranteed loans:
Owner/Guarantor Analysis
PFS analysis
Obtain personal financials & complete an analysis based on personal cash flow analysis or credit scoring
Equity and Debt-to-Worth must be analyzed
Equity injection requirements match lender’s similarly sized non- SBA guaranteed loans

38. Collateral, Affiliates & Credit Memo
List collateral and estimated values, if secured
Appraisals & formal valuations are not required unless they would normally be required by the lender on non-SBA Guaranteed loans
Affiliates Consideration
Size Determination
Outstanding Guarantee Eligibility
Repayment ability – will they positively or negatively impact the borrower’s ability to repay the SBA Guaranteed loan
Credit Memo Template
Part A states the customer’s credit score
Part B covers the remaining points.
SBA does not require you use our “template”
Q & A will be out within the next couple weeks
Memo Sample will be out within the next couple weeks

39. Credit Memo Sample

40. What Else?
Multiple Loans in a 90 day Period – Second loan takes the customer over the $350,000 Aggregate
Customer’s Second Loan MUST be underwritten to large 7a standards
CASH FLOW ANALYSIS CANNOT BE WAIVED
If a loan goes to purchase:
Debt Service Coverage will NOT be a point of discussion at purchase if:
The loan was approved on or after July 1, 2014
The loan scored 140 or higher
The loan was not the companion loan that pushed the borrower’s aggregate loan amount over $350,000 within a 90 day period
Small 7(a) Loan Purchases will be handled in Little Rock
Remember 90 day rule on guaranty percentage, fees, and NOW UNDERWRITING REQUIREMENTS as well

41. Credit Memo For Loans of $350,000 or Less
For Loans of $350,000 or Less
Lenders must verify and reconcile the applicant’s financial data against income tax data prior to submitting a request for guaranty for a loan of $350,000 or less using Standard, CLP, or PLP processing.
Prior to submission for all non delegated loans
Prior to disbursement for delegated loans

42. Equity Injection
Lenders must verify the injection prior to disbursing loan proceeds and must maintain evidence of such verification in their loan files. Verifying a cash injection requires the following documentation:
A copy of a check or wire transfer along with evidence that the check or wire was processed showing the funds were moved into the borrower’s account or escrow;
A copy of the statements of account for the account from which the funds are being withdrawn for each of the two most recent months prior to disbursement showing that the funds were available; and
A subsequent statement of the borrower’s account showing that the funds were deposited or a copy of an escrow settlement statement showing the use of the cash.
A promissory note, “gift letter” or financial statement is not sufficient evidence of cash injection without corroborating evidence consistent with paragraph above
Lender must determine if the equity and the pro-forma debt-to-worth are acceptable based on its policies and procedures for its similarly-sized, non-SBA guaranteed commercial loans. If the lender requires an equity injection and, as part of its policies and procedures for its similarly-sized, non-SBA guaranteed commercial loans verifies the equity injection, it must do so for SBA loans.

43. SBA Application Process
CHAPTER 2: ELIGIBILITY FOR 7(A) GUARANTY LOAN PROGRAM
INTRODUCTION
This section discusses the steps necessary to determine if a Small Business Applicant is eligible for an SBA guaranteed loan. The eligibility issues that apply to the lender or the structure of the loan are discussed elsewhere.
Eligibility should be determined as early in the loan making process as possible. The small business must meet the eligibility requirements at the time of application and, with the exception of the size standard, must continue to meet these requirements through the closing and disbursement of the loan.
An Eligibility Checklist is included in the lender application (SBA Form 1920SX, Part C) to identify eligibility issues.

44. Key Changes to Application Process
Universal set of forms for all 7(a)
Lenders may use their own Note and Guaranty forms
Business Financial Statements required to be dated within 180 days of submission to SBA, not 90
Personal financial statements to be dated within 90 days of submission to SBA
Synopsis of Chapter 6

45. 2 Forms for all 7(a) loans
BORROWER
LENDER
Form 1919
Form1920

46. Personal Financial Statement
Dated within 90 days of submission
Use your own form or SBA Form 413
Must be submitted for all officers, directors, principals and 20% owners, and spouses
SOP (G), Page 191

47. Business Financial Statements
Year End Balance Sheets and Profit/Loss Statements for previous 3 years
Statement of Net Worth
Interim Balance Sheet and Profit/Loss Statement ( no less than 180 days old)
Cash Flow Projection
Same statements for any affiliates/subsidiaries

48. CAIVRS
Used to determine if any of the individuals or businesses have outstanding Delinquent Federal Debt
When?
Bank approves the loan
Ex. SBA Express, PLP
IF SBA approves the loan
SBA will run report

49. Inquiries related to listing
SBA Procedural Notice
Inquires for individuals/business in CAIVRS
are submitted to SBA’s Birmingham’s Offset Division
Only for positive hits in CAIVRS

50. IRS Form 4506-T (Request for Transcript of Tax Return)
SBA’s Tax Verification process is to determine if:
Small Business Applicant filed business tax returns; and
Small Business Applicant’s financial statements provided as part of the application agree with the business tax returns submitted to the IRS.
Prior to 1st disbursement
Prior to submission
Non - Delegated
When ?
Delegated
SOP(G), Page 182

51. IRS Form 4506-T (Request for Transcript of Tax Return)
Required for the last 3 years(unless Borrower is a start-up business) For a sole proprietorship, the lender must verify the Schedule C. For a change of ownership, the lender must verify the seller’s business tax returns or a sole proprietor’s Schedule C. Where there is an acquisition of a division or a segment of an existing business, other forms of verification may be used in lieu of the 4506-T (e.g. Sales tax payment records).
SOP(G), Page 182

52. IRS Form 4506-T (Request for Transcript of Tax Return)
Important include signature, title, and date in bottom section
If a Small Business Applicant has not filed required federal tax returns, the applicant is not eligible for SBA financial assistance
# 1 REASON SENT TO WRONG FAX NUMBER
SOP(G), Page 182

53. Form 912 If response to question 3 reveals that he/she is
If your borrower has answered “Yes” Question 1:
APPLICANT IS NOT ELIGIBLE FOR AN SBA LOAN
If borrower answers “Yes” to Question 2 or 3:
You must complete the 912 FORM
If response to question 3 reveals that he/she is
currently on parole or probation, then the Small Business Applicant is
not eligible.
Nolle prosequi = unwilling to prosecute

54. 912 Processing Normal Processing time is 6-8 weeks
Name Checks take longer to process
FBI recently installed new computer reporting system
SOP 50(G), Page 90

55. Real Estate Acquisition
If loan proceeds are to be used to purchase or construct real estate, we look for “owner occupancy”
Eligible Small Business must:
Occupy 51% + of an existing facility or
60% of a newly constructed facility on day one, with expansion to 80% in 10 years

56. Debt Refinancing: Unreasonable Terms
Existing debt is presently on unreasonable terms if it is:
a) short or long term debt structured with a demand note or balloon payment;
b) debt with an interest rate that exceeds the SBA maximum interest rate for the processing method used;
c) credit card obligations used for business related purposes;
d) debt that is over collateralized (however, the SBA guaranteed loan must meet SBA collateral requirements).
e) revolving lines of credit (short or long term) where the original lender is unwilling to renew the line or the applicant is restructuring its financing in order to obtain a lower interest rate or longer term;
f) debt with a maturity that was not appropriate for the purpose of the financing (e.g. a 3 year term loan to finance a piece of equipment with a useful life of 15 years);
g) debt used to finance a change of ownership under certain conditions
h) debt the Lender believes no longer meets the needs of the Small Business Applicant.
SOP 50(G), Page 109

57. Debt Refinancing: Credit Card
Criteria: Used for business purposes The borrower must certify that the amount being refinanced was used exclusively for business purposes and provide appropriate documentation, such as a copy of the note and/or current loan statement, to demonstrate that the debt was, in fact, used for business purposes.
SOP (G), Page 110

58. Debt Refinancing: Another Lender
Lender may refinance an existing non-SBA guaranteed loan or borrower debt from another lender if: The existing loan no longer meets the needs of the applicant
Requires “substantial benefit” to applicant
Looks to 10% improvement in monthly payments (P & I)
SBA requires copies of all notes that will be refinanced
Demand, interest only, balloon notes will automatically meet substantial benefit test

59. Debt Refinancing: Lender’s Own Debt
Must adhere to previous provisions
In addition, must submit to SBA a transcript of account showing that the debt has never been more than 29 days past due, within the last 36 month period.
New loan must not reduce the lender’s existing credit exposure to the borrower (only applies to Express)

60. CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP / BUSINESS VALUATION
If amount being financed (including 7(a), 504, seller) or any other financing (minus the appraised value of real estate and/or equipment being financed) is $250,000, or less, Lender can perform valuation.
If amount is more than $250,000, or if there is a close family relationship between buyer and seller, valuation has to be done by a “qualified source”

61. CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP/ BUSINESS VALUATION
A “qualified source” is an individual who regularly receives compensation for business valuations and is accredited by one of the following recognized organizations:
Accredited Senior Appraiser (ASA) accredited through the American Society of Appraisers;
Certified Business Appraiser (CBA) accredited through the Institute of Business Appraisers;
Accredited in Business Valuation (ABV) accredited through the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants;
Certified Valuation Analyst (CVA) accredited through the National Association of Certified Valuation Analysts; and
Accredited Valuation Analyst (AVA) accredited through the National Association of Certified Valuation Analysts.
SOP (G), Page 167

62. Business Purchase Forms Needed
Copy of Buy-Sell Agreement
Seller Financial Statements for previous 3 Years
Pro forma Balance Sheets
Interim Statements ( no less than 180 days old)

63. Collateral
One of the primary reasons lenders use SBA is for those
Small Business Applicants that demonstrate repayment ability
But lack adequate collateral to fully repay the loan if the loan defaults
SBA does not permit its guaranty to be used as a substitute for available collateral.

64. Collateral Collateral is NOT required for loans of $25,000 or less
Collateral is required on loans of more than $25,000 up to $350,000 with the lender following their own collateral policies & procedures for non-SBA guaranteed loans BUT at a minimum the lender must obtain a lien on the applicant’s fixed assets to secure the loan
For loans in excess of $350,000 the loan must be collateralized to the maximum extent possible UP TO THE LOAN AMOUNT
Trading Assets MAY be skipped with the lender going directly to personal real estate if trading assets are needed as collateral on a LOC
An SBA Guaranty CANNOT be used as a substitute for available collateral
Express collateral has not changed. Banks must follow same policies as non SBA portfolio.
Pages 164
Do NOT use an SBA guaranty in place of available collateral – we expect our loans to be collateralized up to the loan amount based upon liquidation value if possible if the loan amount is greater than $350,
If you would require all available collateral to be taken on an non-guaranteed loan of $25,000 to $350,000 you have to do it on an SBA guaranteed loan of that amount
Trading assets – page 168; Fully secured page 169
assets owned by the spouse on page 169 –
When an individual alone or an individual and his or her spouse together own 20% or more of the Small Business Applicant, the lender must consider taking as collateral available equity in personal real estate that is owned individually, by the applicant owner as well as available equity in personal real estate owned jointly. Real estate transferred by the applicant to the non-owning spouse within 6 months of the date of the application will not be exempt from consideration as available collateral.
Self imposed restrictions (pre-nups) are not recognized by the government...

65. For loans above $350,000
All Requests for 7(a) Guarantee of loans greater than $350,000 processed through Standard, CLP, or PLP procedures,
Lender’s analysis must demonstrate the Small Business Applicant’s ability to repay the loan from the cash flow of the business.
The Analysis should conclude that repayment ability of the proposed SBA loan and all other debt reasonably exists from the operating cash flow of the business defined as earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA);

66. Debt Service Coverage
The small business applicant’s debt service coverage ratio (OCF/DS) must be 1.15 to 1 or greater on a historical and/or projected basis.

67. Submission of Application for Guaranty
All Submissions via E-Tran
WHERE TO SUBMIT APPLICATION FOR GUARANTY
All Lenders with an executed 750 Agreement are eligible to submit Applications for Guaranty to SBA using standard processing procedures.
Lenders with supplemental agreements can submit applications based on what the agreement covers, such as PLP, CLP CA, and SBA Express.
Standard 7(a), CLP, and CapLines (non-delegated) applications must be sent via E-Tran, or to the 7(a) Loan Guaranty Processing Center (“LGPC”) electronically.
if attachments are less than 9 megabytes in size.
Website: click on “Submit 7(a) Document Here” or “sendthisfile.com”.
To Require Electronic Submission of all Standard, CLP, and non-delegated Caplines

68. Request User ID/Password
Can also gain access to ETRAN through the Lenders page.

69. ETRAN
Input New loan
Service

70. E-Tran In Process Application
Navigation Tree
Save/Next

71. Lender Comments Tab
Allows for comments on the loan application

72. Reporting to Credit Bureaus
Lenders are required to report commercial account information
Submits reports to commercial credit bureau reporting agencies
Reporting of guarantors is not required

73. Servicing and Liquidation 7(a) Lender Matrix

74. Matrix Continued…
All 7(a) lenders will be required to notify SBA via E-Tran for the following unilateral actions:
- Cancel the SBA Guaranty*
- Extend the Maturity Date (prior to the stated maturity expiring)*
- Change the loan from revolving to non-revolving
- Change the Borrower’s name or address
- Assumption of the loan without release of an Obligor (adding a borrower)
- Adding a Guarantor to the loan
- Classify the loan in “liquidation” status
Note: After entering the appropriate information into Etran, no further action is required

77. Little Rock Servicing Center

79. SBA One
As part of the Migration towards SBA One there will now be Minimum Credit Underwriting Standards Separated Between:

85. Upcoming Events

86. Rhode Island’s SBW Celebration:
May 13th at noon
Alpine Country Club
Cranston, RI

87. MA District Office SBA Contacts
Tipp O’ Neill Federal Building
10 Causeway Street Room 265
Boston, MA 02222
Anne Hunt
Deputy District Director
Carlos Hernandez
Lender Relations Specialist

88. Gregory Gould
Lender Relations Specialist
U.S. Small Business Administration
380 Westminster Street - Suite 511
Providence, RI 02903
(401)