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With First Investment Specialized Bank (FISB) no discrimination policy, taking a loan for your business is fast and easy. FISB is a specialized bank established with an initial capital of 3.8 million dollars in 2005 and with its strong growing reputation, the bank's capital has risen to over 12 million in first quarter 2008. The list of FISB's benefits set the competition apart:
With a track record of 2 years serving small to medium-sized businesses, FISB's portfolio has grown to more than 260 clients – an average of over 10 per month – from various industries such as agriculture, tourism, import/export, construction, and more. Applying For a LoanApplying for a loan at First Investment Specialized Bank is your smart move to continue your business' success. With our professional Loan Officers there to listen and assist you at every move, the process is fast and simple. Along with filling out a two-page Application Form, we ask you to submit the following documents where available:
Repayment OptionsWe at First Investment Specialized Bank understand how challenging and stressful repaying loans can be. However, with FISB flexible payment options, repaying off your loans might be just as easy as acquiring one. FISB believes that our clients should have the freedom of options. Here are the most common methods that exist at our bank. Installment OptionRegular monthly installments in either 12 or 24 months, with principal cost and interest. Our most common and preferred option of choice. Balloon OptionRegular monthly payments of interest charges in either 12 or 24 months, with final month payment of full loan amount plus interest. Not recommended but open for discussions. Grace Period OptionPay the interest only for the duration of grace period agreed upon by client (i.e. 3 months), then continue on to pay in installment until the end of loan period. Slice Period OptionRegular fixed monthly installments with interval(s) of payment of additional principal amount that is comfortable for client to reduce the principal owing balance, where remaining months are principal and interest installments.
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