Redeemed Community’s Business Development Services
Redeemed Community Business Development service is a groundbreaking program that literally transforms returning citizens into real, entrepreneurial success stories through an exciting and insightful, proven project-based approach. This segment of our programming is helping returnees to learn how to make a job, and not just take a job. By completing this effective and life changing training you’ll not only have what it takes to launch an enterprise, create jobs, and secure your future; you’ll be armed with new cross-functional skills and a newfound confidence that will empower you to become a strong, principled community leader.
Business Start Up Acceleration Service
Our Business Start Up Acceleration Service is a fixed-term, cohort-based program that includes mentorship and education components and culminates in a public pitch event or demo day.
We are at times government-funded, take no equity, and do not provide funding, we are privately and publicly funded and cover a wide range of industries. Unlike other business incubators, the application process for our seed accelerator is only open to our client-graduates.
Business Credit & Financing
As a post release-graduate of Redeemed Community you will have an opportunity to join our Business Credit and Loan Development tools. You will receive access to top quality, industry-leading technology that will allow for you to help others in every aspect of building their business credit and getting loans and credit lines. And, you will be helped through the entire process by your own Business Credit Consultants and Finance Experts. You’ll make the connections and close the deal with the help of our great system and resources. Get Paid by Offering Business Credit and Loans!!!
Credit Review and Repair Option
Repaying debt when you’re employed and have a strong family, a good education and are emotionally stable can be hard enough. Doing so without those advantages — a situation most former prisoners face — can make repaying debt feel hopeless.
About 700,000 prisoners walk out the jailhouse doors each year. Most owe money to a variety of creditors, and their offender status limits their means to repay. If you or a loved one needs to rebuild after incarceration, know your options and get the necessary help. With guidance and perseverance, you can deal with that debt.