A machine shop's equipment loan lapses in 47 days. A contractor's loan was just sold to a bank it never chose. A dental group took a new loan from another lender last month. DealPilot reads public lien filings to show you moments like these in your market, so you can reach out first. Below is a sample. Try it.
Try the sample ↓Pick a bank, then filter its borrowers the way you would in your own market.
The banks, businesses, names and figures shown are fictional examples created for this demo.
Businesses rarely look for a new bank on their own schedule. These are the moments when they're most open to the conversation.
A lien that lapses soon usually means a loan that's maturing or up for renewal. That's when a borrower compares offers.
When a loan is sold or assigned, the borrower ends up with a lender it never chose. Many are ready to hear from someone new.
A borrower who took a new loan from another lender is actively borrowing, and may be splitting the relationship already.
Book a 30-minute demo. We'll start with your footprint, the industries you bank and the size of clients you want.