Unverified listing What this means

The Lender Report built this page from public records. Superior California Economic Development, Inc. has not reviewed it. Every lender's page starts this way, and it says nothing about Superior California Economic Development, Inc. itself. Each figure shows its source and date. Work at Superior California Economic Development, Inc.? You can claim this page for free.

SBA 504 CDC record

Superior California Economic Development, Inc.: SBA 504 projects as the CDC

Superior California Economic Development, Inc., based in Redding, CA, is named in the SBA file as the Certified Development Company on 15 SBA 504 projects with an approval in the 36 months ending September 30, 2026, leaving out approvals the file marks cancelled or not funded. The first liens on those projects, made by other lenders, total $12.7M. Most of the projects were in California.

Evidence
SBA 504 projects that name it as the CDC, 36 months ending September 30, 2026, SBA
Data as of
SBA, September 30, 2026
Page last changed
November 11, 2026
Projects as the CDC, 36 months
15
SBA FOIA,
Cancelled and not funded approvals left out
First-lien dollars
$12.7M
SBA FOIA,
Lent by the first-lien lenders, not by the CDC
SBA debenture dollars
$10.8M
SBA FOIA,
On its approvals net of cancelled, funded or not
Typical first lien
$480K
SBA FOIA,
Last 12 months
9
SBA FOIA,

Cite this

Source: The Lender Report, Superior California Economic Development, Inc.: SBA 504 projects as the CDC, https://lender.report/lender/superior-california-economic-development-ca/sba-504-cdc/, data as of September 30, 2026.

Banks report no loan-level data for office, retail, industrial or construction loans. This list shows only multifamily and SBA loans.

Superior California Economic Development, Inc.First liens on its projects, made by other lenders. Newest first
PeriodPlaceLoanAmountRateTermLTVSource
May 2026CaliforniaSBA 504, Home Health Care Services$1.4M25 yrSBA FOIA
Apr 2026CaliforniaSBA 504, Hotels (except Casino Hotels) and Motels$2.9M25 yrSBA FOIA
Apr 2026CaliforniaSBA 504, Hotels (except Casino Hotels) and Motels$1.8M25 yrSBA FOIA
Apr 2026CaliforniaSBA 504, Fitness and Recreational Sports Centers$360K25 yrSBA FOIA
Mar 2026CaliforniaSBA 504, Offices of Dentists$250K25 yrSBA FOIA
Dec 2025CaliforniaSBA 504, Offices of Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapists, and Audiologists$820K25 yrSBA FOIA
Aug 2025CaliforniaSBA 504, General Automotive Repair$480K25 yrSBA FOIA
Jul 2025CaliforniaSBA 504, Child Care Services$320K25 yrSBA FOIA
Jun 2025CaliforniaSBA 504, Plumbing, Heating, and Air-Conditioning Contractors$600K25 yrSBA FOIA
May 2025CaliforniaSBA 504, Construction$1.1M25 yrSBA FOIA
Apr 2025CaliforniaSBA 504, Other Technical and Trade Schools$410K25 yrSBA FOIA
Mar 2025CaliforniaSBA 504, Clothing and Clothing Accessories Merchant Wholesalers$300K25 yrSBA FOIA
Feb 2025CaliforniaSBA 504, Full-Service Restaurants$290K25 yrSBA FOIA
May 2024CaliforniaSBA 504, General Automotive Repair$1.3M25 yrSBA FOIA
Jan 2024CaliforniaSBA 504, Other Grocery and Related Products Merchant Wholesalers$410K25 yrSBA FOIA
15 SBA 504 projects in the 36 months ending September 30, 2026$12.7MFirst-lien dollars, SBA FOIA

A blank means the source did not report it.

Where the SBA 504 projects that name Superior California Economic Development, Inc. as the CDC are, most projects first
StateProjectsFirst-lien dollars
California15$12.7M
SBA FOIA,

SBA loans are on record by state only. The dollars are the first liens other lenders made on these projects.

Superior California Economic Development, Inc.: SBA 504 projects by the size of the first lien
First-lien sizeProjectsFirst-lien dollars
Under $150K0$0
$150K to $350K4$1.16M
$350K to $1M6$3.08M
$1M to $2.5M4$5.60M
$2.5M or more1$2.90M
SBA FOIA,
Superior California Economic Development, Inc.: SBA 504 projects by quarter
QuarterProjectsFirst-lien dollars
2024 Q11$410K
2024 Q21$1.30M
2025 Q12$590K
2025 Q23$2.11M
2025 Q32$800K
2025 Q41$820K
2026 Q11$250K
2026 Q24$6.46M
SBA FOIA,

Calendar quarters of the SBA approval date. The first and last may cover part of a quarter: the window is the 36 months ending September 30, 2026.

SBA FOIA,

A 6-digit code is printed only where the SBA file holds 5 or more loans of the program in that state; the rest show as their 2-digit sector.

How the SBA processed the projects
Processing methodProjects
504 Basic11
504 Refinancing Program4
SBA FOIA,
First-lien lenders on Superior California Economic Development, Inc.'s SBA 504 projects, most projects first
First-lien lenderProjectsFirst-lien dollars
Plumas Bank5$5.84M
Golden Valley Bank4$2.84M
Five Star Bank, Roseville, CA2$1.76M
Columbia Bank, Roseburg, OR2$1.60M
Column National Association2$700K
SBA FOIA,
Superior California Economic Development, Inc. as the CDC in the SBA file, 36 months ending September 30, 2026
MeasureFigure
Approvals that name it as the CDC, net of cancelled approvals18
Of those, funded by September 30, 2026: the projects on this page15
Of those, not funded by September 30, 20263
SBA debenture dollars on the approvals net of cancelled, funded or not$10.8M
SBA FOIA,

The debenture is the part of a 504 project that comes through the CDC. The lender record carries its dollars for the approvals as a whole, not project by project.

  • The SBA file names Superior California Economic Development, Inc. as the Certified Development Company on 15 SBA 504 projects with an approval in the 36 months ending September 30, 2026, in 1 state. Approvals the file marks cancelled or not funded are left out. SBA FOIA,
  • The first liens on those projects, made by other lenders, total $12.7M. That is the first-lien lenders' money, not Superior California Economic Development, Inc.'s own lending. SBA FOIA,
  • The part of a 504 project that comes through the CDC is the SBA debenture. The SBA file shows $10.8M in debentures on 18 approvals that name Superior California Economic Development, Inc. in the same 36 months, net of cancelled approvals; 3 of those were not funded by September 30, 2026 and are not among the projects here. SBA FOIA,
  • 9 of the projects carry an approval date in the 12 months to September 30, 2026, and 7 in the 12 months before, counting approvals not yet funded in both periods. SBA FOIA,
  • The typical first lien was about $480K, with the middle half between $320K and $1.3M. SBA FOIA,
  • The largest first lien was about $2.9M. Every amount is rounded to 2 significant figures. SBA FOIA,
  • The median term of the first liens was 25 years. SBA FOIA,
  • The first liens came from 5 lenders with a record here, most often Plumas Bank (5). SBA FOIA,
  • The projects were most often for General Automotive Repair (2). SBA FOIA,
  • The SBA file lists 11 of the projects as processed under 504 Basic. SBA FOIA,
  • The projects were most often in California (15). SBA FOIA,

What we don't know

  • Whether Superior California Economic Development, Inc. is taking new SBA 504 projects today, or how it would treat a business like yours.
  • The debenture on each project. The rows here carry the first-lien amount; debenture dollars are on record for the lender as a whole.
  • Projects with a cancelled approval, and approvals not funded yet. They are left out of the projects here.
  • The borrower, the address and every term beyond the term of the first lien. The public file does not show them.

SBA loans are on record by state only. Amounts are rounded to 2 significant figures and dates to the month. A 6-digit industry code is printed only where the SBA file holds 5 or more loans of the program in that state.

Every project here is an SBA 504 approval that names Superior California Economic Development, Inc. as the Certified Development Company. Dollars in the list and the tables are first-lien amounts, lent by the first-lien lender on each project.

SBA does not require you to use an agent or broker for a loan application. SBA has not reviewed or endorsed this site.

Source and date appear beside each figure. Banks report balances, not loans made. Loans made come only from HMDA and SBA files. We do not audit filings and can make errors joining them. Report a problem

Figures come from public records and show the source and date beside them. Public records can be late, incomplete or wrong. A past loan does not mean a lender will make the same kind of loan today. Confirm anything important with the lender.