New Capital Could Ease Cash-Flow Pressure for Dump Truck Haulers

For dump truck owners and bulk haulers, slow payment cycles remain one of the most persistent obstacles to growth. A new financing development aimed squarely at the construction transportation sector signals growing attention to that challenge and could provide relief for operators navigating tight margins and rising operating costs.

A specialty finance provider focused on the bulk hauling and transportation industry, Bolton Capital, has closed a $20 million revolving line of credit led by Texas Capital. The facility expands Bolton Capital’s capacity to fund haulers’ receivables and support working capital needs tied to large U.S. construction projects. The financing is intended to help operators bridge the gap between completing work and receiving payment.

The additional capital strengthens Bolton Capital’s balance sheet and increases its ability to originate working capital at a time when construction transportation demand remains strong but payment timelines continue to strain smaller operators.

Dump truck haulers often operate in an environment where fuel, labor, insurance, and equipment costs must be paid weekly, while invoices tied to public infrastructure projects or large private developments can take 60 to 90 days to clear. That mismatch can limit fleet growth, restrict the ability to take on larger jobs, or force operators to rely on costly short-term financing.

The new credit facility is designed to address that gap by allowing faster funding of receivables and more consistent access to capital.

“We are very excited about our new relationship with Texas Capital. This new facility will allow Bolton to continue meeting our clients’ need for capital to compete in the large construction transportation market by accelerating cash flow by up to 60 to 90 days,” said Douglas Lindsay, Managing Partner of Bolton Capital.

Lindsay said the company’s approach is designed specifically for haulers that often fall outside traditional lending models.

“Our proprietary underwriting technology, decades of industry knowledge, and funding capabilities bring unmatched growth opportunities to underserved dump truck owners and operators,” he said. “We are excited about the value we will deliver to both our clients and general contractors on both government and private projects.”

Texas Capital’s participation reflects growing institutional interest in specialty finance models focused on operationally complex but essential transportation segments such as bulk hauling.

“We are pleased to secure this initial debt capital for Bolton Capital to fund its innovative business model in the bulk hauling space,” said Steven Katz, Managing Director, Commercial Lender Finance at Texas Capital. “Through customized financial, treasury and advisory solutions, Texas Capital is proud to deliver substantial value to our clients at every stage of their business lifecycles.”

For dump truck haulers, that backing may translate into greater funding reliability and faster turnaround times as demand increases across construction, infrastructure, energy, and waste sectors.

What It Means for Dump Truck Operators

The expanded credit capacity could have practical implications for owner-operators and small fleets, including:

• • • Faster access to cash tied up in receivables

    • Reduced reliance on personal credit or high-interest short-term loans

    • Greater ability to add trucks, hire drivers, or accept larger contracts

    • Improved financial flexibility when bidding on government and private projects

By focusing exclusively on bulk hauling, Bolton Capital positions itself as a niche alternative to general-purpose lenders that may lack familiarity with the operational realities of dump truck work.

A Broader Shift in the Market

As construction activity continues and infrastructure spending remains a priority, access to working capital is becoming as critical to competitiveness as equipment or labor. The closing of this new credit facility suggests that financial institutions are increasingly viewing dump truck hauling as a core component of the construction supply chain rather than a peripheral niche.

For haulers accustomed to waiting to get paid, that shift could mark a meaningful change in how growth is financed and sustained.