Partner / Shareholder Buyout Loan

What is it?

DirectLenderMatch classifies Partner / Shareholder Buyout Loan under the financing form “Acquisition/buyout loan.” Its typical use in this directory is: Buy out partner/shareholder.

How does it work?

The structure is generally evaluated, supported, or secured using the following basis: Business cash flow + ownership interest. Exact underwriting, eligibility, terms, and availability are provider-specific and can change.

What can it be used for?

Buy out partner/shareholder.

What backs or supports it?

Business cash flow + ownership interest.

Why does this structure exist?

This structure provides a defined way to address the financing need described above. The provider, transaction, collateral, and underwriting context determine how the structure is implemented in practice.

Important considerations

Confirm current costs, risks, licensing, eligibility, collateral treatment, recourse, tax consequences, and availability directly with the provider and appropriate professional advisers. DirectLenderMatch does not compare rates or recommend products.

Is this actually a loan?

Loan or credit structure

Workbook classification: Yes. Financing forms such as leases, purchases, shared equity, advances, and guarantees may solve a funding need without being conventional loans.

Verified lenders or providers

Direct bank/SBA lender

Byline Bank

Byline currently offers SBA 7(a) loans for business ownership changes/buyouts.

Official evidence page →

Last verified: 2026-08-23

Other sources & comparison

DirectLenderMatch lists providers whose offerings have been individually documented, but the list is not exhaustive. Community banks, credit unions that offer business lending, regional banks, CDFIs, and specialty business lenders may also offer relevant financing. Government-backed programs may be delivered through participating lenders rather than directly.

Financing terms can differ between sources. An initial offer is not necessarily the only available option. Reviewing more than one source can help show differences in rates, fees, repayment terms, eligibility requirements, collateral treatment, and other conditions.

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