ARIZONA TRUCK GROUP
← Arizona Truck Group

Credit Profile

156 E Mohave St, Phoenix, AZ 85004 (602) 437-3980

This page is a scaffold. It follows the structure a commercial lender works through. Where the general ledger can answer a question, the figure below is read live from it and is current. Where it cannot, the section says so and names what it is waiting on.

Figures drawn from the ledger are management accounts, not reviewed or audited statements. They are presented as-is, including their gaps.

/ 01 · Capacity

Ability to service debt

The centre of any credit decision. Lenders commonly look for debt service coverage of roughly 1.20–1.25× or better, measured over a two-year history rather than projections.

Partial

Needed to complete a DSCR Net operating income is derivable from the ledger. Annual debt service is not — it requires the current schedule of every note, equipment loan, floor-plan line and lease, with balance, rate, maturity and monthly payment. Without that denominator a coverage ratio cannot be stated honestly. owner: Accounting Manager — obligation schedule
/ 02 · Capital

Owner investment and equity

Lenders want to see the borrower carrying real risk alongside them. Capital is read as commitment, not just as a balance.

Not started
Not yet assembled Required: equity position per entity, owner contributions and distributions by year, retained earnings, and any subordinated owner debt. The ledger holds equity-account activity for the entities already mirrored; the presentation layer for it is not built. owner: Accounting Manager · figures available from the warehouse once requested
/ 03 · Collateral

What secures the facility

For equipment credit the asset usually secures itself. The question is what it is actually worth and how quickly it converts.

Partial

The group's collateral is unusual in one respect worth stating plainly: it builds its own inventory. Salvage units are acquired, rebuilt in-house frame-up, and sold through an Arizona-licensed dealer (ADOT L0005060) or placed on monthly rental. That means a documented build history per unit and a known cost basis, rather than an opaque purchase price.

Still needed Borrowing-base detail: unit-level inventory with cost basis and current market value, aged by days held; accounts receivable aging; existing UCC filings and lien positions; real property, if any, with mortgage balances. owner: WDM — inventory and A/R from the warehouse · Accounting Manager — liens and UCCs
/ 04 · Character

Payment record and management

Read as willingness, distinct from ability. Lenders look at credit history, trade references and how the business has behaved under stress.

Partial

Accounts payable activity is in the ledger at transaction level and can evidence payment behaviour to trade creditors over time.

Still needed Business credit report (D&B or equivalent) · trade references with contact details · existing and prior lender references · management biographies and tenure · disclosure of any default, judgment, lien or restructuring. owner: Brandon — references and disclosures · Accounting Manager — credit reports
/ 05 · Conditions

The market the debt is repaid from

Lenders weigh the industry and the demand environment. This is the section where this business is genuinely differentiated, so it is worth stating precisely.

Ready

Demand for the group's core product is driven by regulation rather than discretionary spending. Maricopa County Rule 310 requires dust control on earthmoving work, with the county placing the permit threshold at a disturbed surface area of roughly 0.10 acre — about 4,356 square feet, which a single residential lot can reach. Water truck and water-pull drivers require Rule 310 training regardless of site size.

The practical consequence for credit: a contractor's alternative to sourcing water trucks is not a cheaper competitor, it is halting work. That supports both pricing and the durability of demand through a construction slowdown, within the Phoenix metro.

Full detail, with links to the county's own guidance, is on the group overview.

/ 06

Entity structure and statements

A lender needs to know precisely which entity is borrowing, what sits above and below it, and where the cash actually is.

Partial

EntityRoleLedger linesPeriod covered
Loading warehouse coverage…
Still needed Two fiscal years of prepared statements plus current interim, per borrowing entity · an organisation chart showing ownership percentages · intercompany agreements, since a material share of revenue between these entities is intercompany and a lender will normalise it out. owner: Accounting Manager — statements · MC-ATG — structure and agreements