A sit-down or counter-service owner can call (530) 324-0236 or use the request form; Timbershore Lending Group hands the details to funding partners, and whichever partner reviews it sets its own terms.
A Woodland, CA restaurant can finance kitchen equipment, carry payroll and food bills with working capital or a credit line, or take a card-sales advance. This page lists what each one fits, what a partner can review and Yolo County, CA restaurant counts from the Census Bureau.
At a glance
- Full-service restaurants (NAICS 722511), Yolo County, CA
136 employer establishments, CBP 2023
- Limited-service restaurants (NAICS 722513), Yolo County, CA
173 employer establishments, CBP 2023
- Full-service restaurants with a ZIP 95695 address
26 employer establishments, ZBP 2023
- Limited-service restaurants under 5 employees, county
25 of 173 (14.5%), CBP 2023
Restaurant equipment financing for Yolo County, CA: fryers, combi ovens and reach-in coolers
Equipment financing ties the payment to one machine, and the machine itself can serve as the collateral. For a kitchen that is replacing a worn fryer bank or adding a combi oven, the quote from the dealer is the starting point: model, price, delivery and installation of the unit itself.
- Combi ovens, convection ovens and a range and fryer line
- Reach-in and prep-table coolers, ice machines and a walk-in cooler unit
- Dish machines, mixers and slicers
- POS terminals, kitchen display screens and tablet ordering stands
- Dining-room tables, booths and chairs that are not fixed to the floor
Grease interceptors, exhaust ductwork, walls and anything else tied to the building count as property work, which falls outside this site. So does any outdoor seating construction.
Yolo County, CA had 136 full-service restaurants (NAICS 722511) with paid staff in the 2023 County Business Patterns, and 173 limited-service restaurants (NAICS 722513). Inside ZIP 95695 alone, the 2023 ZIP Code file lists 26 and 24 of each.
Working capital for a second location: a note for Woodland, CA restaurant owners
An owner adding a second dining room in Yolo County, CA carries two sets of costs before the new site pays its own way: wages for the crew being trained, and food and supply orders for a kitchen with no sales history yet. A working capital loan is a lump sum repaid on a set schedule, and it can cover that stretch.
The new lease, tenant improvements and any construction at the second site are property matters and stay outside what this site arranges. The working capital piece is about people, stock and smallwares.
A partner looking at a second-location request can weigh how the first restaurant performs: its bank deposits, its card-processing statements and how long it has been open under the same owner.
Term loan or credit line for a fryer line replacement? A Yolo County, CA restaurant view
A fryer line or a combi oven is one purchase with a known price, so a term loan or equipment financing lines up with it: a fixed payment over a fixed number of months. A line of credit is built for the opposite case, many smaller bills that come and go, where interest runs only on the amount drawn.
Illustration only, invented figures: $28,000 for a replacement fryer line at a 12% annual rate over 36 months works out to a level payment of $930.00. Thirty-six of those payments add to $33,480.00, which leaves $5,480.00 as the interest cost. Any actual offer comes with a rate, term and fee schedule of its own.
Line the offers up by what each costs in total; the monthly figure alone hides the difference. Stretching the same amount over more months shrinks each payment while the interest bill grows.
Credit line uses for Yolo County, CA restaurant owners: food-supplier invoices and smallwares for a second location
A credit line suits the bills a restaurant pays every week: produce, meat and dairy invoices from food suppliers, linen service, and a run of smallwares (sheet pans, hotel pans, inserts) when a second location is being stocked. Draw it down, pay it back, and the room opens up again.
Card sales open a different route. A merchant cash advance is a purchase of future card receivables, not a loan: the provider collects an agreed share of each day's card sales until the purchased amount is paid in full. Illustration only, invented figures: with $2,400 of card sales in a day and a 10% holdback, $240 goes to the provider that day; a slower day sends less.
Because the cost of an advance is set as a factor rate on the amount advanced, it can run higher than a credit line. The merchant cash advance page shows that cost in dollars.
What a lender reviews before funding a second location at a Woodland, CA restaurant
Each funding partner keeps its own checklist. For a second restaurant site, a partner may ask for some of these:
- Several recent months of bank statements for the existing restaurant
- Card-processing statements showing daily and monthly card volume
- The signed lease, or a letter of intent, covering the new restaurant site
- Quotes for the kitchen equipment the new site needs
- A short plan for staffing and the opening menu
- Business tax returns or year-end figures, if the partner asks
The request form is contact details and ranges, not a credit application, and any credit check on the owner belongs to the partner's own review.
The Woodland, CA page sets restaurants next to home builders in one table of products, and the industries page groups this trade with coffee shops and hotels. For the kitchen side of a mobile restaurant, the food truck equipment and running-cost example compares two package sizes.
By Timbershore Lending Group · Updated

