Starting a business in Baltimore County can be a challenging endeavor, but there are plenty of resources available to help finance your venture. From loan programs to tax credits and incentive programs, the county offers direct, flexible, and deficit funding options to support and encourage investment and job creation. The Small Business Resource Center (SBRC) is a cooperative effort between the Baltimore County Chamber of Commerce and the Baltimore County Department of Economic Development that helps business owners navigate a variety of government programs, private organizations, community associations, and business service providers. The Small Business Loan Fund provides real estate and fixed asset loans through a partnership with Baltimore County and major financial institutions in the area.
The Neighborhood Business Works Loan offers supplemental funding to new or expanding small businesses and nonprofit organizations in sustainable communities that have a potential impact on the neighborhood. The Maryland Small Business Development Financing Authority (MSBDFA) customers include all small businesses that are unable to obtain adequate business funding on reasonable terms through normal funding channels. The Baltimore County Department of Economic and Workforce Development is ready to help you start and grow your business. Resources include loan programs managed by the Baltimore County Department of Economic Development and the Maryland (U.
S.) Department of Business and Economic Development. The SBRC was established in 1983 as a way to improve the Chamber's capacity to provide services to the business community, in particular the small business community. Baltimore County works with many business development organizations to help you connect with the right people. If your business needs a local license to operate in Baltimore County, contact the Baltimore County Circuit Court Clerk at 410-887-2607 or the Maryland Comptroller's Licensing Office at 410-260-6240. Maryland Business Express offers a single licensing portal with information about the permits and licenses you may need to start, relocate, or expand a business in Maryland. The Business Revitalization Program planners work closely with business and property owners, business associations, and local communities to provide a range of services aimed at maintaining the health and vitality of commercial areas.
Attend this program and learn about the many programs offered by the Small Business Administration (SBA) to help small businesses start and grow their businesses. The Baltimore District Office of the SBA is hosting a live online event to introduce small business owners to the 8 (a) Business Development Program. Starting a business in Baltimore County can be an intimidating process, but there are plenty of resources available to help finance your venture. From loan programs to tax credits and incentive programs, the county offers direct, flexible, and deficit funding options that support investment and job creation. The SBRC is an initiative between the Baltimore County Chamber of Commerce and the Department of Economic Development that assists entrepreneurs in navigating government programs, private organizations, community associations, and business service providers. The Small Business Loan Fund provides real estate and fixed asset loans through a partnership with Baltimore County and major financial institutions in the area.
The Neighborhood Business Works Loan provides supplemental funding for new or expanding small businesses or nonprofits in sustainable communities that have an impact on their neighborhood. The MSBDFA customers include all small businesses that are unable to obtain adequate business funding on reasonable terms through normal funding channels. The Baltimore County Department of Economic and Workforce Development is ready to help you start and grow your business. Resources include loan programs managed by both the county department of economic development as well as the Maryland (U. The SBRC was established in 1983 as a way for the Chamber to provide services to small businesses. Baltimore County works with many business development organizations to help you connect with the right people.
If your business needs a local license to operate in Baltimore County, contact either the Baltimore County Circuit Court Clerk at 410-887-2607 or the Maryland Comptroller's Licensing Office at 410-260-6240. Maryland Business Express offers a single licensing portal with information about permits or licenses needed for starting, relocating, or expanding a business in Maryland. The Business Revitalization Program planners work closely with business owners, associations, and local communities to provide services that maintain commercial areas' health and vitality. Attend this program to learn about SBA's many programs designed to help small businesses start up or expand their operations. The Baltimore District Office of SBA is hosting an online event introducing small business owners to its 8 (a) Business Development Program.
