Air Seeder Rent-to-Own

Rent to own machinery finance allows your business to get a air seeder now and work towards ownership over an agreed term. You make regular payments under the agreement, with a pathway or option to purchase the air seeder depending on the finance structure and lender terms.

With rent to own machinery finance, a finance provider generally purchases the air seeder and provides it to your business under an agreed rental or lease arrangement. You make regular payments over the agreed term, with the opportunity to purchase or take ownership of the air seeder subject to the terms of the agreement.

Rent to own machinery finance may be an option for businesses that don’t meet standard bank lending criteria, including some applicants with previous credit issues. Approval still depends on the lender’s assessment, your circumstances and your ability to meet the repayments.

Yes, some rent to own air seeder providers consider new businesses and recently established ABN holders. Requirements vary between providers and may include bank statements, identification, details of your work or contracts and information about the air seeder you’re purchasing.

Not always. Some rent to own air seeder options may be available without a deposit, while others require an upfront contribution. The amount required will depend on the air seeder, finance provider and strength of your application.

Yes. Rent to own finance can be available for used air seeders, subject to lender criteria. The air seeder’s age, condition, value and purchase source can affect whether it qualifies and the terms available.

Some rent to own providers allow air seeders to be purchased from private sellers as well as dealerships. Private sale air seeders may require an independent inspection or valuation before the transaction can proceed.

It can be. Rent to own machinery finance is often designed for applicants who may not qualify for traditional machinery finance, so the overall cost can be higher than standard bank or commercial finance. We can compare your circumstances to determine whether you qualify for a lower cost machinery finance option before considering rent to own.

This depends on the agreement. Some rent to own air seeder contracts allow early payout or purchase, while others may have minimum terms, fees or specific conditions. It’s important to understand the early payout terms before entering into an agreement.

With a chattel mortgage, your business generally owns the air seeder from the beginning while the lender takes security over it. With rent to own, the finance provider generally retains ownership during at least part of the agreement, with a pathway or option to ownership depending on the contract. The costs, tax treatment and eligibility requirements can also differ.