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Submit Analysis Form -
Municipal Waste To Energy Project Financing | Pre Qualify Your Solid Waste To
Energy Development For Funding
EF123 is funding developments and financing projects of
municipal solid waste (MSW) to energy which refers to any trash treatment as to
create power in the form of heat, biofuels or electricity from a trash disposal
landfill source. This is a green, renewable and sustainable source because it's fuel
is trash and garbage and will always be plentiful and can never be depleted as
long as humans exist. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, it is a clean, reliable, renewable source of power. The U.S. burns about 14 percent of its
trash and there are over 90 MSW conversion facilities in the United States.
TERMS - OPTIONS: At EF123, options for financing projects for
municipal solid waste to energy plants developments include
funding techniques that can include debt and / or equity infusion. We can
provide up to 100% debt
capitalization which is available for qualified business models. Other options
can include
up to 100% loan to cost / value by using debt in combination with equity
injection. A
typical ratio could be 75% / 25% debt to equity but can vary depending the
business model.
Municipal solid waste to energy plant development projects require financing and funding
obviously to get off the ground. This is not as
daunting of a challenge as you might
imagine if you have the right professional representation. Developing
MSW can be done with 100% debt and or equity as mentioned above with a strong
business plan. This means minimal capital
requirements from the sponsors and developers. On the 100% debt only
programs, payment moratoriums for up to nearly 4
years allow for cash flow stabilization before servicing
the debt is required. Some lender / investors don't require that the physical
assets be securitized or liened
for loan purposes. 100% debt programs allow the sponsors keep all of the
equity among themselves. The tax credits are even retained by the
sponsors on these programs. Payment amortization schedules as high as 20 years provide for
optimized cash flow. To pre-qualify your
municipal solid waste to energy plant project development for financing -
funding, click here.
These facilities work a lot like coal fired power facilities in some respects. The difference
is the fuel that is burned. MSW uses trash or garbage instead of coal to fire an industrial
boilers to create steam. We provide project financing funding municipal solid waste to
energy developments for plants that produce biofuels as well. Fuels and
electricity can be produced at the same facility. Some similarities in MSW vs.
coal fired are that the heat generated turns water into high pressure steam
which turns turbine generators for electricity or can be used for heating
systems. After combustion is complete in many facilities, the ash residue cools
and magnets and other
mechanical devices pull out metals for recycling. This is an
important step, since a waste to energy facility can recycle thousands of tons
of metals from its process.
One of the more advanced technologies in burning trash is the air quality or
pollution emission control system. Facilities today must meet
some of the most stringent environmental standards in the world. They employ the
most technologically advanced emission control equipment available. This
includes scrubbers to
control acidic gases, filters to control particulate release, selective
non-catalytic reduction (SNCR) to control nitrogen oxides, and carbon
injection to control mercury and organic emission releases.
A main concern is the disposal of the ash after trash is burned. This
consideration is scrutinized by lenders and investors that do the financing
funding municipal solid waste to energy plants, projects and developments. Ash can
contain large amounts of various metals and other environmentally harmful chemicals that
were contained in the original trash that was burned. The ash is tested and
analyzed for contaminant substances and can
then be recycled for many commercial uses. A high percentage of the leftover ash
can be used in the construction of roads
and to make cement for numerous industrial and commercial uses.
We at EF123 provide the necessary funding financing municipal
solid waste to energy plant project developments so that we can harvest the
otherwise wasted organic resource to be used as cellulosic ethanol fuel. Organic
material
processed for human consumption deteriorates in landfills across the world. Whether
paper, food garbage or raked leaves, the remnants still contain
an element of cellulose, a sugar in organics that bonds with the chemical
compound lignin to provide the structure. Microbes living in the dumps and landfills break down this
cellulose into methane gas,
which eventually rises to the surface and into our atmosphere. Methane is a
potent
greenhouse gas that has negative effects on our environment.
In today's modern society the average American citizen throws away about 5 pounds of trash
each and every day.
We are producing more and more trash that ends up in landfills every year.
Densely populated
metropolitan areas are running out of space for new landfill dump sites to
accommodate all this trash. These areas would benefit the most
from this type of power production because the source of fuel is readily available
and sustainable in
large, uninterrupted supplies. Environmental pollution will be greatly reduced
and there will be more availability of space for landfills. In 1000 pounds of typical trash and garbage, more than 800 pounds can be burned as fuel to
generate electricity. A ton of garbage generates about 525
kilowatt-hours of electricity which is enough power to heat a typical office
building for a day. In biofuel production, seventy gallons or more can be
produced from a ton or garbage.
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