Capital for the metroplex,
at DFW growth pace.

DFW is the fastest-growing major metro in the United States and one of the most economically balanced. Telecom anchors Richardson and Plano. Financial services and corporate offices anchor Uptown, Las Colinas, and Plano. Healthcare anchors the UT Southwestern district, the Park Cities, and the suburban Tollway corridor. Hospitality anchors Downtown, Uptown, Bishop Arts, and the new-build entertainment districts. Logistics anchors the DFW Airport ring and the I-20 industrial corridor. And on top of all of it, a continuous stream of corporate relocations — Caterpillar, Charles Schwab, JPMorgan, Toyota, McKesson, AT&T — has been remaking the metroplex business base for over a decade. The result is a small-business economy growing faster than national underwriting can keep up with.

Goliath was built to underwrite that growth. We are headquartered in Miami at 3250 NE 1st Avenue, Suite 307, but our underwriting team works DFW files every business day on Central time, and our DFW pipeline is one of the largest non-Florida markets we fund. We know the difference between a Plano fintech's deposit signature and a Deep Ellum restaurant's deposit signature. We know which DFW banks clear ACH same-day. We know which suburbs are mid-build-out and which submarkets are mid-rent-cycle. That granular local knowledge separates a structured offer from a generic decline.

DFW's submarkets, by what they actually need

Downtown Dallas houses the legacy financial, legal, and energy establishment. Uptown and the Arts District carry corporate offices, professional services, and a dense restaurant and retail base. Deep Ellum is the city's entertainment, nightlife, and creative-services core, with capital needs that cluster around build-outs and equipment. Bishop Arts and the Oak Cliff revival run independent restaurants, boutique retail, and creative agencies. The Design District anchors wholesale, showrooms, and a growing food-and-beverage cluster.

Las Colinas and Irving carry corporate offices, financial services, hospitality, and the convention-services ecosystem around the Las Colinas Urban Center and DFW Airport. Plano, Frisco, and Richardson anchor the Telecom Corridor, financial services, fintech, and the deepest concentration of corporate relocations in the country. The Park Cities and Preston Hollow run wealth management, specialty medical, and luxury services. South Dallas, Grand Prairie, and Arlington run the logistics, manufacturing, and trades base. Every one of these submarkets sits in our DFW pipeline every month.

What makes DFW underwriting distinctive

DFW businesses tend to run on cleaner deposit signatures than coastal markets. The cost base is lower, payroll cadences are more stable, and consumer-services businesses run more consistent revenue. The flip side is rapid growth that can outrun bank capacity — a DFW operator scaling from $1M to $5M in revenue often outgrows their existing banking relationship before the bank can underwrite the new size. We close that gap. We do not require tax returns or P&Ls on positions under $250K and we do not run hard credit pulls until you have chosen a term sheet.

No single industry defines DFW, and our Dallas book mirrors that breadth. The segments below are the ones we fund most actively each month.

Telecom, tech, and fintech

The Richardson and Plano Telecom Corridor, the broader DFW tech base, fintech operators, and the IT services and SaaS companies built around the corporate-relocation wave. Growth capital and project bridges.

Financial and professional services

Uptown, Las Colinas, and Plano law firms, accounting practices, wealth advisors, insurance agencies, and consultancies. Capital for hiring sprints, technology, and book-of-business acquisitions.

Healthcare and dental

Independent and group medical practices, dental offices, urgent care, ambulatory surgery centers, behavioral health, and specialty clinics across the Park Cities, the Tollway corridor, and the suburbs. Build-outs, equipment, and insurance-receivable bridges.

Restaurants, bars, and hospitality

Uptown rooftops, Bishop Arts independents, Deep Ellum nightlife, Design District new-builds, Knox-Henderson dining, and Plano and Frisco upscale concepts. Equipment, build-outs, and second-location expansion.

Logistics and distribution

DFW Airport cargo, freight brokers, trucking fleets, drayage operators, and warehouse and 3PL operators across South Dallas, Grand Prairie, Arlington, and Mesquite. Equipment, fuel bridges, and capacity expansion.

Real estate and property services

Brokerages, title companies, property managers, building-services firms, and the contractors who turn the metroplex's continuous residential expansion. Bridge capital and commission-cycle bridges.

Construction and trades

GCs, subs, electrical and plumbing contractors, residential builders feeding the suburban growth wave, and commercial builders across the metroplex. Mobilization capital and lien-bridge positions.

Auto and recreation

Independent dealers, repair shops, RV and powersports dealers, and the auto-services economy that scales with the metroplex's growth.