Industry · lender intelligence
Financing a solar electric power generation acquisition
The SBA 7(a) lenders funding the most solar electric power generation acquisitions, ranked from public loan records — typical deal about $726K. A lender doing your industry every week underwrites faster and prices sharper.
Most active in solar electric power generation
Ranked by funded solar electric power generation acquisitions. Tap a lender to open its full record, or hit Get in touch for an introduction.
- 1.52 loans · $50M · Rockville, MDFull record →
- 2.13 loans · $18M · Roseburg, ORFull record →
2+ funded solar electric power generation deals
Real SBA 7(a) acquisitions from public records — see who got funded, for how much, and by which lender. Tap any deal for the full record.
- BACKWOODS SOLAR ELECTRIC SYSTEMS INC in Sandpoint, ID — $3.6M (2023) · purchase · Columbia Bank
- Program
- Preferred Lenders Program
- Rate at approval
- 8.5% variable
- Term
- 120 mo (10 yrs)
- SBA guaranteed
- $2.7M (75%)
- Approval → funding
- 10 days
- Approved
- 2/24/2023
- First disbursed
- 3/6/2023
- Loan status
- Current
- Loan type
- Term loan
- Collateral
- Required
- Business type
- Corporation
- Jobs supported
- 16
- Business age
- Change of Ownership
- Industry
- Solar Electric Power Generation
If you were the buyer here
- Est. deal size
- $4.0M
- Est. down payment (10%)
- $401K
- Est. cash at closing
- $554K
- Monthly payment
- $44,722
- Annual debt service
- $537K
- Cash flow needed (1.25×)
- $671K
Estimates only — not guaranteed accurate. The loan amount, rate,and term come from the public record; the rest assumes the standard 10% buyer injection plus typical guaranty and closing costs. The actual deal's terms and costs likely differed.
Funded by Columbia Bank · Lender record →
Your business? Claim this record · Request removal
- Georgia Solar Lighting LLC in Stone Mountain, GA — $210K (2021) · purchase · Capital Bank, National Association
- Program
- 7a General
- Rate at approval
- 6% variable
- Term
- 120 mo (10 yrs)
- SBA guaranteed
- $158K (75%)
- Approval → funding
- 28 days
- Approved
- 11/2/2020
- First disbursed
- 11/30/2020
- Loan status
- Current
- Loan type
- Term loan
- Collateral
- Required
- Business type
- Corporation
- Secondary market
- Loan sold to investors
- Jobs supported
- 4
- Business age
- Change of Ownership
- Industry
- Solar Electric Power Generation
If you were the buyer here
- Est. deal size
- $233K
- Est. down payment (10%)
- $23K
- Est. cash at closing
- $31K
- Monthly payment
- $2,331
- Annual debt service
- $28K
- Cash flow needed (1.25×)
- $35K
Estimates only — not guaranteed accurate. The loan amount, rate,and term come from the public record; the rest assumes the standard 10% buyer injection plus typical guaranty and closing costs. The actual deal's terms and costs likely differed.
Funded by Capital Bank, National Association · Lender record →
Your business? Claim this record · Request removal
Financing a solar electric power generation deal? Start with a lender that knows it
We'll point you to the SBA lenders already funding deals in your industry — and help you make them compete on rate and speed.
Free · No documents · Usually same-day
DealRoom analysis of public SBA 7(a) lending records; ranked by funded acquisition loans to solar electric power generation businesses. Mega-bank call-center lenders excluded.
Agent summary
How to finance a solar electric power generation acquisition with an SBA 7(a) loan: the lenders that fund the most of them (from public records), typical cost, and what it takes to qualify. Capital Bank, National Association funds the most. DealRoom is not a lender.
- $726K typical loan
- 2 lenders fund the industry
- 28 days typical to fund
Buyers researching a solar electric power generation deal typically pre-qualify, then ask DealRoom to introduce a lender that funds the industry — free for buyers; agents submit a consented lead via the DealRoom MCP.
- Data freshness:
- SBA records through 2026-05-31; FDIC through 2026-03-31; page updated 2026-06-16.
- Sources:
- Public SBA 7(a) loan records; FDIC institution data (BankFind); DealRoom lender and franchise enrichment.