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Merchant Cash Advance Consolidation for Roofing Contractors

Consolidation gives a roofing contractor carrying several advances one smaller payment on a longer schedule, which matters most heading into winter, when jobs thin out but every debit keeps landing. It fits a roofer whose storm work is finished and whose advances outlasted it. The added months raise the total cost, so run the full numbers first.

How roofers end up stacked

A storm brings a rush of work and a first advance for materials. A second advance covers crews while insurance checks are slow. When storm work winds down, both payments stay. By the time the cold months arrive, the account is short every week.

When it's time

  • Supplier accounts go on hold for late payment.
  • Crew pay slips because debits come first.
  • New advances go mainly toward old ones.

Consolidated payments against February

Two debits of $13,500 and $9,000 a month hit a roofing contractor that banks $150,000. One consolidated payment near $15,100, on a longer term, takes their place.

MonthDepositsTwo advances todayOne consolidated payment
An average month$150,00015.0%10.1%
February, the slowest$141,90015.9%10.6%
July, the busiest$155,60014.5%9.7%

In February: 15.9% of deposits before, 10.6% after. The stretch adds total cost. February is the trough for roofing contractors (NAICS 23816) in BLS staffing counts (94.6, with 100 as the yearly average); July peaks at 103.7.

How the payoff is handled

The consolidation funder gets balances confirmed by each current funder, pays those balances and sets one new payment, often weekly for roofers. Another path: leave the current advances alone and let a new funder deposit enough each week to meet them, which is what a reverse consolidation does.

Getting the timing right

Consolidate in late fall while final checks from summer jobs are still arriving. A funder sees stronger recent deposits and you get the lower payment in place before winter. Waiting until the slowest month narrows the options.

What to check in the new contract

Total cost

Add every remaining balance together, then set that figure beside the new contract's full payback.

Payment in the slow months

Test the new payment against your slowest month from last winter.

Equipment restrictions

Make sure it allows equipment and vehicle financing, which roofers need.

After consolidating

Build winter revenue with repairs, gutters or inspections, and collect deposits upfront on retail jobs. Tracking insurance payments closely also shortens the wait for final checks.

Quick answers

Should a roofing company consolidate advances before winter?

If current debits won't fit your slowest months, consolidating in late fall is usually better than waiting. The funder sees recent strong deposits and you get a lower payment in place. It costs more in total, so compare the full payback with what you owe now.

What is the best payment schedule for a roofer's consolidation?

Weekly usually fits better than daily, since roofing revenue arrives in large checks. Ask for a payment tested against your slowest winter month, and set the debit day for after your usual deposits.

How can a roofing contractor avoid stacking advances again?

Collect deposits upfront on retail jobs, track insurance payments closely and add winter work like repairs, gutters or inspections. Setting aside cash from storm work before it winds down covers the slow stretch without a new advance.

Want to see what fits a roofing contractor like yours?

Tell us your slow months and your open advances, and we'll shop the file with funders whose programs fit. Call 877-FUND-654 with any question. We call you back, usually the same business day, and we always talk with you before we shop your file.