Browse Ambrook’s collection of funding programs by Small Business Administration (SBA)

Get help after a disaster with low-interest disaster loans.



- Businesses of all sizes
- Homeowners
- Renters
- Private nonprofit organizations
You must be located in a declared disaster area and meet other eligibility criteria depending on the type of loan.

A payment that must be returned to the provider following specified terms of repayment and interest rate.

Loan

Coronavirus

Fencing

Trade Relief

Trees

Weather

Wildfire

Drought

Flood

Hurricane

Tornado

Emergency

Physical disaster loan caps by borrower type:

- Businesses and most private nonprofit organizations: up to $2,000,000 to cover disaster losses not fully covered by insurance.
- Homeowners: up to $500,000 to repair or replace a primary residence.
- Homeowners and renters: up to $100,000 for personal property (such as clothing, furniture, cars, and appliances).

Real estate is the preferred collateral; loans of $200,000 or less will not require the business owner to pledge their primary residence as collateral if other assets of equal quality and value are available. Economic Injury Disaster Loans (EIDL) for working capital are available separately. Loans are tied to declared disaster areas.

Lender Match is a free online tool that connects small businesses with SBA-approved CDFIs and small lenders. Do not use if looking for Disaster loans. See this link: https://www.sba.gov/funding-programs/loans/lender-match.

The SBA works with lenders to provide loans to small businesses. The agency doesn’t lend money directly to small business owners. Instead, it sets guidelines for loans made by its partnering lenders, community development organizations, and micro-lending institutions. The SBA reduces risk for lenders and makes it easier for them to access capital. That makes it easier for small businesses to get loans.



List of Small Business Administration (SBA) Funding Opportunities