Promise World remembers the fifth bank as the institution that finally recognized Beau's vision.
PW
Founding Archive
The supported figures and guarantees behind the fifth bank's decision to finance the tire-shop property.
Two descriptions
Promise World remembers the fifth bank as the institution that finally recognized Beau's vision.
Four banks refused. The fifth agreed after Beau brought Ray Dawson, Harold Bledsoe, three personal guarantees, pledged gifts, and a promise to move the church accounts.
Transcribed record
Seller's price for the building: $18,000
County-required electrical, exit, and plumbing work: $7,000
Banks declining before approval: 4
Personal guarantees presented to the fifth bank: 3
Additional support: pledged gifts and transfer of church accounts
The first banker studied attendance, offerings, and expenses and correctly concluded that the church could not afford the loan at that moment.
The property did not become cheaper. Beau arrived with people willing to attach their own names and finances to the future he described.
Connected record
Beau Promise · Darlene Promise · Ray Dawson · Harold Bledsoe · Vernon Slade
County Road Tire Shop
Promise World Church · Five Unnamed Banks
Financing · Vision · Guarantees · Property · Expansion
Provenance
Reconstructed from the explicit financing account in Chapter One. No bank names, interest rate, amortization schedule, closing date, or presentation slides have been invented.
Fiction disclosure
This is a fictional archival record from the world of the novel Admit Purpose. It is presented as a literary companion artifact, not as an authentic historical, legal, medical, religious, or institutional document.