The personal guarantee
Most small business loans carry one. The lender wants to see what backs your signature: cash, property, investments.
A personal financial statement for a business loan lists the owner's personal assets and liabilities. Lenders read it beside the business financials because the owner usually signs a personal guarantee, and SBA requires its own version, Form 413, from every 20%-or-more owner and every guarantor on 7(a) and 504 loans.
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The business P&L says whether the business can pay. Your statement says what happens if it cannot.
Most small business loans carry one. The lender wants to see what backs your signature: cash, property, investments.
Lenders ask about contingent liabilities, meaning other loans you have guaranteed. The statement has a line for them, and leaving it blank reads as concealment.
The value of your ownership goes on the asset side. Getting that line right is where owners spend the most time.
Build the statement once. Export the bank version or SBA Form 413 from the same numbers.
The current 2025 form, main sections filled from your statement and overflow written to labelled attachments, in one PDF.
The app has a line for business ownership with type, percentage, and value, so your stake is on the page the way the form expects.
Record every loan you have guaranteed. It flows into the bank statement and into Section 1 of Form 413.
Sign in the app, invite a co-owner to sign by link, and send the lender a link that expires when you say.
Items marked Pro or Pro Plus need that plan. The free trial covers one connected bank, one statement, and one watermarked export.
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