Brookway helps identify a suitable funding type for the cost, then forwards the request for each partner's own decision.
Grinders wear out, bean orders repeat and a second shop is a project of its own. A League City, Texas cafe owner will find each of those costs paired with a funding type here, next to Galveston County counts for NAICS 722515.
At a glance
- Coffee, juice, donut and ice cream shops with paid staff, Galveston County, TX (NAICS 722515)
97 in 2023 (CBP)
- People on payroll at those shops, Galveston County, TX
869; annual payroll $17 million (CBP 2023)
- NAICS 722515 employers at ZIP 77573 addresses (a ZIP figure)
29 (ZBP 2023)
- NAICS 722515 shops with no paid employees, Galveston County, TX
32 (Nonemployer Statistics 2024)
Coffee shop equipment financing for Galveston County, TX: movable counters, POS and seating
Movable counters, a point-of-sale system and new seating can be identified on a supplier quote. The register hardware and chairs are equipment with a resale value; fixed cabinetry, plumbing and electrical work are excluded.
Illustration only, invented figures: a cafe plans a $28,000 movable counter and display-furnishings package, a $3,400 register and card terminal setup, and $6,200 of tables and chairs, $37,600 in all. At 10.25% annually over 48 months, the $37,600 package in this invented example costs approximately $958 monthly and $8,391 in interest. Split up, the register and seating can go on an equipment loan or lease and the movable counter furnishings on a term loan, which keeps each piece on a term that fits how long it lasts; fixed counter construction is excluded.
Bakery equipment loan for League City, TX cafes
A cafe adding pastry production can compare a deck or convection oven, a proofer, a planetary mixer and a sheeter. Each can be itemized on a supplier quote for equipment financing; fixed hoods, ventilation and new circuits are excluded.
Illustration only, invented figures: an $18,500 deck oven on a 48-month equipment loan at an annual rate of 10% runs about $469 a month, with $4,022 of interest over the term. The quote should list the oven model and supplier setup; fixed hoods, ventilation and new circuits are excluded from the equipment request.
Loan to buy a cafe for Galveston County, TX: espresso machines, grinders and cold brew gear
Buying an existing cafe means paying for its equipment, its lease position and its customers at once. The sale agreement should list what transfers: the espresso machine and its age, the grinders, the cold brew system, the refrigeration, and whether the landlord will assign the lease to the buyer.
Illustration only, invented figures: a buyer agrees on $145,000 for a cafe and puts $30,000 of their own money in. For this invented acquisition calculation, $115,000 is financed at 10.75% for 84 months. The monthly figure is about $1,954 and total repayment is $164,136. Partners set their own down payment rules, so the $30,000 here is an assumption, not a requirement.
Partners reading an acquisition request look for the seller's tax returns and profit and loss statements, the lease, the equipment list and the buyer's own experience. The term loan page explains how a purchase is structured.
Coffee shop financing for Galveston County, TX: roasters, bean stock and second cafes
Three different costs sit under this heading. A roaster is equipment. Green or roasted bean stock is inventory that turns over in weeks, which suits a credit line drawn per order. A second cafe has movable equipment plus the months before it pays its own way, which points to a term loan and some working capital beside it.
The county count frames the trade. Galveston County, TX had 97 snack and nonalcoholic beverage bars with paid staff in 2023, the NAICS 722515 code that counts coffee shops together with juice bars, donut shops and ice cream parlors; they employed 869 people (County Business Patterns). ZIP 77573, which covers 57.9% of League City's land, held 29 employers in that code (ZBP 2023), and separately 32 such shops in the county ran without paid employees in 2024 (Nonemployer Statistics).
What lenders ask a League City, TX coffee shop about slow-week payroll
A request to cover payroll through a slow stretch gets questions about the stretch itself: how long it lasts, how deep deposits fall, and whether it shows up in prior years' statements. Partners also ask about any advance already being collected from card sales, since a second one stacked on the first changes the picture.
Illustration only, invented figures: a cafe runs a $6,800 biweekly payroll and expects a 42-day stretch of lighter sales. That stretch holds 3 paydays whichever day the first one falls, or $20,400 of wages. A request for working capital sized near that figure, with the payroll register and twelve months of deposits attached, answers the questions before they are asked.
Full-service kitchens face the same math on a larger payroll; see the restaurant page, the working capital page, the League City, TX overview and the trade-by-trade notes.
By Brookway Finance · Updated

