Eric Magister
MA in Law Enterprise Transitions, LP
Biography
Eric Magister helps small business owners source money to grow their business. He understands that running a business is time consuming. And sometimes small business owners just don’t have enough time to run their business and search for capital sources. That’s when they come to Eric for help. Eric finds capital sources that best fit with the company’s needs so the business owner is able to stay focused on running his or her company.
Eric’s goal is to find the Right Fit Capital for business owners who need to grow their business. Eric’s relationships with numerous institutions and alternative lenders allows his team to simultaneously market to multiple lenders and do all of the heavy lifting until your funds are delivered to you.
Eric does the negotiating to get the best deal for each business owner. He also coordinates the closing paperwork and facilitate post-closing tracking to keep the business loan, Line of Credit in good standing with the lender.
Eric is eager to help business owners succeed. He strives to be a valuable resource to every small business owner looking for a Line of Credit or Small Business Loan.
Latest Posts
The Three Business Valuation Approaches [Infographic] 
At some point during a company's existence, it's very likely a business owner will need a business valuation. Regardless of the reason, it is very important to understand how business valuations are conducted.The Negative Effect of Concentrations on the Value of a Business 
When all other factors are equal, the presence of a significant concentration among customers, suppliers, and/or employees results in a lower business value than might otherwise be expected due to the underlying inherent risks associated with any or all of these concentrations.Understanding Business Valuations 
What is the Value of My Business and How to Improve It? 
Depending on the circumstances and objective of the owner, the value of a business can vary considerably. For instance, upon sale to unrelated party, an owner would expect to receive the maximum purchase price for their business the unrelated party is willing to pay. However, that same sale to a family member or employee may need to be structured so the cash flow of the business can support the purchase price. For a closely held business, owners generally have little idea about the value of their business, or whether their business is generating an adequate return on investment, and what drives its value.