Very small loans in Utica-Rome
Utica-Rome is a market of very small tickets. SBA approved 466 loans there across FY2017 to FY2026, $124.6 million gross, rank 176 of 928, and 447 are 7(a) against 19 under 504. Utica puts its median at $50,000. Utica is 0.24x the national figure. For Utica, half of loans run $25,000 to $187,500. Franchises make up just 3.4% of loans.
Utica counts full-service restaurant first, at 22 loans, then liquor store at 13, automotive mechanical repair at 12, fitness center at 10 and hotel and motel at 9; 331 loans sit outside the named classes. Oneida County has 356 loans and Herkimer County 110. Count fell from 93 loans and $12.9 million in FY2017, the peak, to a low of 17 loans and $2.6 million in FY2020, and ended at 39 loans and $14.0 million in FY2026.
Lenders for Utica-Rome
Utica-Rome's 7(a) book is led by Manufacturers and Traders Trust Company, 187 loans and $15.6 million, then Beacon Bank and Trust, 106 loans and $16.8 million, and NBT Bank, National Association, 25 loans and $6.3 million. The page lists no 504 lender. Utica lists come from SBA's holder records. Utica names hold or held the loans shown. Utica volume is no lender's verdict. Utica counts state no requirement.
Utica floors, then a proportionate study
Utica cancellations after approval reached at least 11.1%. The Utica approvals counted run from FY2017 through FY2024. Loan Analytics withholds Utica's ceiling for loans never disbursed, since too few Utica loans support it. Utica charge-offs reached at least 4.5% across 221 funded loans. The five-year rate is withheld on the same ground. Every Utica rate here is a floor, as open Utica loans may move it. Utica places projects by county name. Utica loses loans lacking a placeable county. Utica's members follow the July 2023 delineation. Utica counts all approvals, named or not. Because tickets run so small, Utica-Rome work should stay proportionate: demand at the site, honest cost, debt service in a weak year and local comparables for value; a liquor store adds licence transferability and margin after inventory carrying cost. Utica studies come from Loan Analytics. Utica studies are signed by Daniel Smith, MAI.