CRHD Fund Cash Flow Gauging Station
STATION CR-09 Sandy Gauge District
Facilities and Services

Six facilities Gauged for local operators who keep honest books.

CRHD FUND SLP LLC is a small business credit fund that underwrites every facility against real cash flow rather than a hopeful projection. From the office at 10919 S Secret View Dr, Sandy - 84092-4949, United States (US), we read the base flow of a business, chart its seasons, and set terms that the operator can carry through a full cycle. Each of the six facilities below is staffed by the same analysts and measured by the same discipline.

Request a Gauging Back to the Station

The six facilities in detail

Each facility answers a different strain in the cash cycle. Read them as a chart, one band after another, and choose the one that matches the flow of your own trade.

Working Capital Lines

A working capital line is the daily instrument of the fund, built for the ordinary gap between paying a supplier and collecting from a customer. We size the ceiling against receivables that have already been earned, the cadence of payroll, and the true season of the trade, rather than against a forecast that assumes every month is the strongest month. The operator draws when cash is thin and repays when collections land, so the cost tracks the need. Every line carries a scheduled review, which means a growing book can lift its ceiling on evidence while a quiet quarter can ease it back. There is no penalty for drawing what the record supports and no pressure to draw what it does not.

Equipment Notes

An equipment note finances a specific asset whose working life is known and whose output can be tied to revenue. We match the term to that working life, so a design studio financing a workstation pays across the years the machine earns, and a field crew financing a service van pays while the van is on the road. Documentation is plain, the schedule is fixed, and there is no balloon payment waiting at the end to surprise a good operator. Where the asset is central to winning work, we can structure the first payments around the ramp of the new contract, keeping the note aligned with the income it unlocks.

Revenue-Based Advances

A revenue-based advance turns confirmed future receipts into working cash today, repaid as those receipts arrive instead of on a rigid calendar. It suits operators with lumpy contracts, long invoice cycles, or a handful of large clients who pay on their own slow rhythm. We verify the revenue and apply a conservative collection curve, advancing against the portion of income we can defend rather than the portion that merely looks possible. As money comes in, a share is applied to the advance, so the balance falls in step with the business rather than ahead of it. This is the facility that behaves most like the stream itself, rising and easing with the flow it serves.

Seasonal Bridge Facility

The seasonal bridge is a short facility built for trades whose whole year runs through a narrow window. It is drawn ahead of the crest, carries the business across the thin weeks on either side, and is cleared as the season pays out. Because the schedule is written around the operator own calendar, the payments land when the work lands, not when a standard template says they should. Pricing is stated up front and the bridge does not roll quietly into a longer obligation. Operators in project based technical fields use it to staff up before a build season and to hold a crew together through the quiet stretch that follows.

Refinance and Consolidation

Refinance and consolidation gathers scattered obligations into one measured facility with a payment the business can carry. We map every existing line, rank each by rate, term and covenant, and fold them into a single schedule that is easier to read and easier to honour. The aim is not only a lower number but a calmer record: one payment, one date, one counterparty, and a clear view of how much capacity remains. Where an existing lender imposes a covenant that no longer fits the trade, consolidation can retire it and replace it with terms shaped to the actual flow of the business.

Advisory and Monitoring

Advisory and monitoring is the discipline that keeps a good facility good. Once a line is open, our analysts review the flow on a fixed cadence, comparing the actual reading to the chart we drew at the outset. When a dip appears, we flag it before it becomes a break, and when a season shifts, we adjust the draw window rather than waiting for a missed payment. The service includes a plain quarterly summary of the cash record, an early warning on covenant drift, and a standing invitation to discuss a change in the trade. It is the same hydrology discipline we apply at the underwriting desk, carried forward through the life of the facility.

CRHD Fund reviews every gauging window quarterly from Sandy, adjusting each facility to the real flow it serves.

Industries we serve

Our facilities are written for technical and professional operators whose cash flow rises and falls on project cycles. The three industries below sit at the centre of our book.

Computer Systems Design and Related Services

Design shops and systems integrators carry milestone billing, licence renewals and subcontracted labour that rarely align with a monthly calendar. We size a facility against signed work and collected revenue, so a growing studio can hire before the invoices clear and hold its team through a slow quarter.

Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services

Technical consultancies and scientific service firms bill on deliverable cycles while keeping specialist staff year round. Our advances and bridge facilities are timed to those cycles, smoothing the gap between completed work and settled invoices without straining the payroll.

Computer integrated systems design

Integrators that assemble hardware, software and field installation into a single delivered system face long build windows and staged payments. We underwrite the full project record rather than a single month, so funding reaches the work while it is still moving and the crew is still on site.

How a facility is opened

From the first conversation to the first draw, every step follows a measured path.

First reading

We begin with a short call and a plain review of recent bank statements, receivables and the shape of your year. No facility is discussed until the base flow is understood.

Charting the cycle

Our analysts lay a twelve month trace beside the request, mark the peaks and the quiet stretches, and identify the facility that best matches the pattern of the trade.

Terms and opening

We issue an indication within a handful of business days, agree the written terms, and open the facility. Monitoring then continues on a fixed quarterly cadence.

Ready to open a facility? Reach the desk at contact@crhdfund.mom or call +14479100116 to request a gauging.