If you’re starting a business, you’re probably pouring most of your cash into inventory, services, and advertising. You’re saving cash by running it yourself (most likely without a paycheck for the first few months, or even the first year!) and cutting costs wherever you can. One way business owners can cut costs is with equipment leasing - buying the supplies and instruments you need to run your business can be a costly endeavor, and it can leave you flat broke pretty quick. Say you’re opening a bakery - you need a storefront, the proper licenses from the city, flour and other food supplies, boxes, a cash register - which of those can you lease? Would you rather buy a cash register outright for $1000, or lease one for a few dollars a month? Maybe you’re running a construction company. Does it make more sense to buy a bulldozer (probably used) for thousands of dollars, or contact a construction equipment leasing company to pay for one by the month? There are even companies who specialize in medical equipment leasing. Leasing what you needs means that someone else fixes it when it’s broke, and you can easily trade up to a new model, or get rid of what you’ve got if you no longer need it.