top of page

The Upperow made a full loan repayment 4.5 years early!

Writer's picture: Annamarie Galante Annamarie Galante

Updated: May 21, 2021


Anthony and LaToya, owners of The Upperow, pose with their three children

We're thrilled to announce a wonderful milestone for The Upperow, a Detroit-based luxury fashion house for adults and children.


In April 2020, The Upperow borrowed $10,250 from 12 community investors. This loan allowed Anthony and LaToya to expand to the e-commerce space and to roll out their Spring/Summer 2020 line, all through a pandemic.


Over this past month, co-owners and husband-and-wife Anthony and LaToya Thompson made a full loan repayment (4.5 years early) to their community investors!

Unlike most business loans, Honeycomb Credit loans have no prepayment penalty, giving entrepreneurs like Anthony and LaToya the opportunity to pay their community investors back early and even the ability to forgo payments during a shutdown.

Congratulations to The Upperow and their community investors!

Keep your business strong during COVID


Whether you’re expanding your online store like Anthony and LaToya or exploring wholesale, strengthen your customer reach with lasting community buzz. Soar into the new normal with our crowdfunded Relaunch Loans and Relief Loans, which start at 7% interest.



Comments


Hello!

Business Owners

Investors

  • Honeycomb Credit Facebook
  • Honeycomb Credit Instagram
  • Honeycomb Credit LinkedIn
  • Honeycomb Credit Twitter

6008 Broad Street
Pittsburgh, PA 15206

Company

Resources

Securities offered through Honeycomb Portal LLC or Honeycomb SMB LLC have not been recommended or approved by any federal or state securities commission or regulatory authority. Honeycomb does not provide any investment advice or recommendation, and does not provide any legal or tax advice with respect to any securities. All securities listed on this site are being offered by, and all information included on this site is the responsibility of, the applicable issuer of such securities. In making an investment decision, investors must rely on their own examination of the issuer and the terms of the offering, including the merits and risks involved. Securities sold under Title III are speculative, illiquid, and investors can lose all of their money.

bottom of page