Glossary · Documents

SBA Form 413 (Personal Financial Statement)

Also called: Form 413, SBA 413, personal financial statement

Defined by the Research desk, The Lender Report · Sources reviewed

SBA's personal financial statement. Each 20 percent owner and each guarantor except a supplemental guarantor gives one, or the lender's own equivalent, signed and dated within 90 days.

The lender must obtain a personal financial statement from every individual who guarantees the loan, and from every owner of 20 percent or more, except supplemental guarantors, who are people added for credit reasons without regard to ownership. The lender may use SBA Form 413 or its own equivalent. For a 7(a) request it must be signed and dated within 90 days of the lender’s submission to SBA, and business financial statements within 120 days.

For an owner, the statement includes the assets of the owner’s spouse and minor children. A spouse who is not an owner does not have to sign the statement, but must sign the collateral documents. A spouse who owns less than 20 percent must guarantee the loan when the couple and their minor children together own 20 percent or more.

On a 504 project the development company collects the same statement and also the last year’s federal tax return from each 20 percent owner and each guarantor. Example: a statement signed on March 1 is current through May 30, 90 days later.

How it shows up in the data here

Not public. Personal financial statements are never in the SBA loan file or on this site, which show only a loan's amount, rate, industry and place. Ask the lender which form it uses and how recent it must be.

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Related terms

Sources

  1. SBA SOP 50 10 8.1, Section A, Chapter 5, A, and Appendix 20, A.1; Section C, Chapter 1, F, effective .

Plain definitions for orientation, not legal, tax or credit advice. A lender's own policy decides what it will do.