SOP5010(5)(F) - Western Pennsylvania Association Of SBA
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Transcript SOP5010(5)(F) - Western Pennsylvania Association Of SBA
EXPLORING THE NEW SOP 50 10 5(F)
AND OTHER NEW SBA PROGRAM
INITIATIVES
W.P.A.S.G.L.
Western Pennsylvania Association of SBA-Guaranteed Lenders
October 4, 2013
Agenda:
SOP 50 10 5(F)
Pending and recently enacted rule/policy changes
affecting SBA lenders
Case Studies and Best Practices
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Part I
SOP 50 10 (5) (F) - Effective January 1, 2014
Definition of Good Standing
Additional Guidance for SBLCs/CDCs
Rewrite of Franchise Review Provisions
Debarment Further Defined
Changes to 912 clearance process
ETran Submissions Only
Refinance changes
Credit Criteria different for two loan categories ($350,000 < >)
Collateral policy: valuation methods and requirements for personally
owned assets
Life insurance
147 Note and 148 Guarantee forms
Application – 1919 and 1920 (replacing 4 and 4i)
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Good Standing
A lender must be in good standing with its state regulator and Federal Financial
Institution Regulator (FFIR) as determined by SBA. For purposes of participation in the
7(a) program, SBA considers a lender to be in good standing with its state/FFIR if it has
satisfactory financial condition and satisfactory small business credit administration and
servicing policies, procedures and practices. Accordingly, the lender’s written request to
participate must include a written statement that to the best of its knowledge, the lender
has satisfactory: i) financial condition (e.g., capital and liquidity); ii) small business
credit administration policies, procedures, and practices that it continues to adhere to in
its operations; and iii) small business servicing policies, procedures, and practices that it
continues to adhere to in its operations. When reviewing good standing, SBA will look to
see that a lender does not have significant deficiencies or weaknesses in these areas.
“Significant” may be evidenced by the number or seriousness of the deficiencies, as
determined by SBA in its discretion. SBA will verify any good standing statement where
possible with public (e.g., Cease and Desist SOP 50 10 5(F) Orders and Call Reports)
and/or non-public information from the lender’s primary and/or other regulators.
SOP 50 10 5(f) Subpart A, Chapter 1, II.C.c), pg. 7
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SBLC Guidance
Submit credit policy to SBA consistent with
origination, servicing and liquidation
requirements in SOP and CFR
Provide annual validation that credit scoring
model is predictive of loan performance
Board must adopt controls over operations,
programs and resources
Must demonstrate compliance with policies,
procedures and controls
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CDC Guidance
Each CDC’s board of directors must adopt and fully
implement an internal control policy which provides
adequate direction to the institution for effective control
over and accountability for operations, programs, and
resources. The board adopted internal control policy must,
at a minimum, comply with 13 CFR §120.826(b).
SOP 50 10 5 (F) Subpart A, Chapter 3II, B. 1.a), pg. 47
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Franchises
Re-write of Review of Franchise/License/Dealer/Jobber or
Similar Agreement provisions
Rely on Certification of Franchisor
SBA will assist PLP lenders determine if affiliation exists
for those franchises not on Registry
[email protected]
Although affiliation determination may be made by SBA on
loans not on Registry, lender must still determine whether
financing meets all other eligibility rules
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Get Executed Franchise Documents
If Lender disburses the proceeds
without obtaining the necessary
executed franchise documents,
including any amendments
and/or addendums, SBA may
deny liability of guaranty.
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Gas Stations
Review Relevant
Documents:
Title Report
Supply Agreements
Franchise Agreements
Purchase Documents
Look for:
Repurchase Options
Impairment of
Collateral Value
Alteration of
Lender/SBA’s rights
Subordination not
sufficient
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Business with An Associate of Poor Character
Subject Individual:
Owner, partner, officer, managing member, owner of
20% or more, Trustor and day-to-day Manager
Form 1919 – Questions 1, 2 & 3
If Yes to 1= Not Eligible
If Yes to 2 or 3 = Find out more.
Felony = Fingerprint
Misdemeanor = Name Check or Fingerprint
Send 912 to Field Office
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Business with An Associate of Poor Character
You can clear it! Maybe…
PLP Lender or SBA Field Officer can clear the
following:
Single minor misdemeanor offense or arrest; or
Up to 3 minor offenses (arrests and/or convictions at
one tie or separately), concluded more than 10 years
prior to date of the SBA application; or
A prior offence cleared by D/FA on prior application –
valid for 6 months
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Refinancing Change of Ownership Debt
NOW Reads:
But comments says:
g) Debt used to
finance a change of
ownership;
SOP 50 10 5 (F) Subpart B, Chapter 1, IV, E. 3.g), pg. 115
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Additional Refi Provisions
Refinancing Same Institutions Debt – 36 month
look back - late beyond 29 days
Borrower or Lender can get evidence from prior
lender of SBA loan for refinance
7(a) to refinance 504 Loan – Both TPL and 504
refinanced or TPL paid in full, part of larger
transaction
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Credit Criteria – Loan < $350,000
Current policy: Loans may be processed 7(a) , Express or SLA , etc.
New policy: Loans $350,000 and under must be processed under SLA
Credit Score prescreening prior to submission of ETran application
If loan application does not receive an acceptable credit score, Lender
may submit Standard processing or (if SBA Express Lender) an SBA
Express Application via ETran for 50% guaranty.
Eligibility for SLA will continue to be based on
pre-screening credit score and specified mandatory
credit evaluation including that applicant’s debt service and global cash
flow ratio exceeds 1:1 on a historical or projected cash flow basis
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Credit Criteria – Loan < $350,000
Lender’s Credit Analysis:
History of business
Management experience
Debt Service Coverage Ration exceeds 1:1
Projected Cash Flow Ratio exceeds 1:1
Owner/Guarantor personal financial statements, consistent with
similar non –SBA loans
May use own credit scoring criteria
Analyze strength of business – credit/deposit behavior
Verify tax returns
Equity and pro forma debt to worth are acceptable based on
Lender’s non-SBA loan policies
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Credit Criteria – Loans > $350,000.00
Current policy: lender using delegated authority
makes own credit determination subject to
requirement that business has ability to repay loan
from its cash flow
New policy: lender must—
Determine if repayment ability from business cash flow
exists AND
Follow SBA-mandated credit evaluation criteria
INCLUDING minimum debt service coverage ratio of
1.15:1 based on a historical and/or projected basis
SOP Equity Injection requirements apply
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Credit Criteria – Loans > $350,000.00
OCF/DS must be greater than 1.15 to 1.0 on
a historical or projected basis
Operating Cash Flow (OCF) as earnings before interest, taxes,
depreciation and amortization (EBITDA)
Debt Service is defined as required P&I payments on all business
debt inclusive of SBA loan proceeds
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Current Collateral Requirements
With some sub-program specific exceptions, SBA
generally requires that –
Assets financed by loan be taken as collateral AND
Loan must be fully secured (based on liquidation value)
to the extent that collateral is available AND
If business collateral insufficient to fully secure loan,
personal collateral of all types, including personally
owned R/E, must be taken
Limited guaranty of spouse required if necessary to
secure lien on jointly held R/E
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Collateral Requirements
50 10 (5) (F)
Loans between
$25,000 to $350,000
Follow collateral policies and
procedures that Lender has
established and implemented
for its similarly-sized non-SBAguaranteed commercial loans
At a minimum obtain
a lien on the
applicant’s fixed
assets.
Lender may secure
applicant’s trading
assets (using a 10%
current book value
for the calculation) if
it does so for
similarly sized nonSBA-guaranteed
commercial loans.
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Collateral Requirements
50 10 (5) (F)
Loans between
$350,000 to $5,000,000
SBA requires that the lender
collateralize the loan to the
maximum extent possible up to
the loan amount. If fixed assets
do not fully secure the loan, the
lender must take available
equity in the personal real
estate of the principals as
collateral.
Fully Secured means
all available assets
with a combined net
book value up to the
loan amount.
Fixed Assets, then
Trading Assets (10%
of current book
value) and then
personal real estate
(up to shortfall)
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New Collateral Requirements
For loans of $25,000 and less – no collateral
required
For loans over $25,000 – Lien on all assets
financed by loan proceeds still mandatory
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New Collateral Requirements (Cont.)
Liens on residence may be limited to150% of equity - if tax
implications from filing at higher amount
Lien on personal residence still NOT required if equity less
than 25%
Lien on jointly held R/E still required even if one spouse
has NO ownership interest in business – with limited
guaranty required
No lien required if R/E wholly owned by non-owner
spouse
Lien on other personally owned assets, e.g., stocks, bonds,
CDs, etc., NOT required
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Life Insurance
Current policy: lender has authority to decide whether to
require life insurance BUT if not required and principal
dies resulting in a loss on the loan, SBA MAY DENY
LIABILITY
New policy to allow lender to follow same policy that it
uses regarding life insurance for its unguaranteed
commercial loans of similar size and type
But, expectation by SBA that, on loans over $350,000
processed under the regular 7(a) program, sole
proprietors, sole member LLCs, etc. must obtain life
insurance unless loan is fully secured
If principal uninsurable, lender must obtain written documentation
from a licensed insurer
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Other SOP Changes
147 Note and 148 and 148L Full and Limited Guaranty
forms no longer mandatory – be careful
Lenders forms must contain SBA required clauses
Applications – Forms 1919 (Borrower) and 1920SX
(Lender)
Elimination of 4 and 4i
Must use E-Tran for processing ALL loans
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Other SOP Changes
504 Loan program changes in new SOP:
Does not require credit reports on non-guarantor
affiliates
SBA can participate in Projects financed by obligations
exempt form local or state taxes
Incorporates clarifications under 7(a) program (i.e.
franchise reviews), permissible debt refinancing and
change of ownership
Eliminates wet signatures on personal financial
statements, balance sheets and income statements, fed
tax returns and aging AR reports
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Part II
Recently Enacted SOP Changes and Rules
Affecting SBA Lenders
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Recent SBA Procedural Notices
FRANdata Unique Numbering System (FRUNS) –
Starting October 1, 2013
Must submit a FUNS number for all franchise loans through ETran
Control No. 2000-840
7(a) and 504 Fees – Starting October 1, 2013
Guaranty and on-going fees to be waived for all loans under
$150,000 beginning 10/1/2013
For other loans, on-going fee going down from 55 to 52 basis points
Control No. 5000-1288
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Change of Ownership
Co-Borrowers – adequacy of consideration
Asset Purchase, Stock Redemption and
Stock Purchase
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OMB Circular A-129
Credit Reporting Requirements (SOP 50 57 p. 30)
Mandatory that lenders report SBA loans to a
commercial credit agency of Lender’s choice
(quarterly)
OCRM will likely be looking for compliance in
conducting its onsite reviews; and the position of
NGPC is unclear
31 U.S.C.§3711
Clarifying notice from SBA in process
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IPERA Audits
OIG report on SBA’s failure to comply with the Improper
Payments Elimination and Recovery Act (IPERA)
SBA agreed to implement a payment recapture plan for
approved loans, both before and after closing.
Do lenders close loans if audit pending?
If deficiencies noted after funding, what should lenders do?
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Servicing and Liquidation Policies
SOP 50 57 clarified to state that it only
governs loans after final disbursement has
been made
For servicing actions after initial disbursement, but
prior to final disbursement, lenders should still refer
to SOP 50 10
New Matrix issued 4/30/2013
New SBA Litigation Plan Tabs and Charge Off
Tabs
SOP 50 55, Servicing and Liquidation SOP for 504
loans issued 9/5/2013
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Other Important Changes
Affiliation and Personal Resources Rule policy revisions –
still under review – may be finalized before 1/1/2014
SBA One – part of requirements for fiscal and transfer
agent contract
OCRM/OIG – Anticipated additional enforcement
initiatives (which could lead to more lenders losing PLP
status or being removed from program)
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Part III
Case Studies on the Top Reasons for
Repairs/Denials
Recommendations/Best Practices
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Case Study #1 - Eligibility
Affiliation
Loan Structuring to exceed program maximums
Lender failure to perform sufficiently detailed affiliation analysis
FULL DENIAL
Ineligible Business
Loan to purchase CRE and convert use to Brazilian Restaurant
Existing use at time of closing – ineligible
Lender failure to monitor UOP and change of use
FULL DENIAL
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Case Study #2 – Improper PLP
Processing
Lender refinance its own debt
$350k interim loan for equipment purchase
SOP does not allow PLP processing to refi same lender
debt, unless an interim loan approved within 90 days of
PLP #
Delay caused by fire
Lender obtains PLP 10 mos. after interim loan approval
and closing
$350k REPAIR
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Case Study #3 – Program
Integrity
Bank officer part owner of CRE developer
Bank approves loans to CRE purchasers
Potential conflict of interest not disclosed to SBA
FULL DENIAL
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Case Study #4 - Financials
Early Default/Problem Loan
Lender unable to produce 4506 Transcripts
Logic conundrum – difficult to prove a negative
Often lenders underwrite Change of Ownership as startup
when seller refuses to provide financials – beware!
“Materiality” standard is not always followed
FULL DENIAL
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Case Study #5 – Environmental
Gas station loan
Environmental consultant recommends additional
testing
Lender does not require additional testing
Contamination at default
Lender cannot prove CRE was “clean” at closing
REPAIR – cost of cleanup
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Case Study #6 – Use of Proceeds
Lender has burden to prove proper UOP
Lender does not reallocate proceeds in LA
Proceeds designated for one purpose used for
another purpose (i.e.: inventory $ used for
working capital; renovation $ used for debt refi.,
etc.)
REPAIR i/a/o improperly disbursed proceeds
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Case Study #7 – Refinance
Lender refinances several debts of Borrower
Ineligible purpose – 1 debt refinanced financed the buyin of 1 principal
“Creeping control” – ineligible
Ineligible debt – same debt was also owed to SBIC
REPAIR i/a/o line item allocated to refinance the
ineligible debt
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Case Study #8 – Collateral
Lien Position
Guarantors
Application: Ownership 41%/41%/18%
Operating Agreement: 33.3%/33.3%/33.3%
Lender failed to verify ownership
“18%” owner actually owned 1/3
Guaranty required
Individual has means and refuses to share financial info.
REPAIR? DENIAL?
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Case Study #9 – Insurance
Life – loan to sole proprietor
Failure to obtain life insurance
Borrower dies
REPAIR i/a/o loan balance less collateral recovery
Casualty – Acord Certificate
Failure to get copy of binder
Insurance company contests claim for coverage after
fire destroys business
REPAIR i/a/o difference between replacement cost and
litigation settlement amount
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Case Study #10 – 912 Issues
Principal answers “No” to questions 7, 8 & 9 on 912 Form
Principal convicted of 2 misdemeanors (sexual assault) in
1993 and had felony arrest (battery) in 2002 (charges
dropped)
Lender performs criminal background search prior to
closing – no records found
Lender discovers misrepresentation on subsequent
conventional loan application
What should the lender do?
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Recommendations/Best
Practices
Begin with the end in mind
Submit “close calls” for GP processing
Use 10 Tabs as post-closing audit checklist
Engage in a compliance mindset in each phase of a
loan
Constant improvement in front-end practices
Avoid “GIGO”
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Thanks! Any Questions?
Kimberly A. Rayer, Esq.
[email protected]
P: 267-470-1208
1300 Virginia Drive
Suite 325
Ft. Washington, PA 19034
P: 215-542-7070
F: 215-534-9023
www.starfieldsmith
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