Financial donation that becomes a legal contract between grantor and grantee for the grantee to carry out proposed activities within a certain time frame

You can only use the grant funds according to the purpose(s) stated in your application or proposal. If the fund is for building a house, you must spend it for that very purpose and not for your personal needs. For this reason, funding organizations require a detailed budget plan to guarantee that grantees will spend the money wisely. Likewise, most foundations demand a monitoring of the first month of operations and even the whole program period. This makes sure everything goes as stated in the proposal. They ask the grantee to submit a grant report to show how they have spent the funds and what they have achieved through the grant.

Most funds are available only during specific periods. Not all grants are obtainable throughout the year. It is best to know the schedule of funding institutions to accept, review, and approve grant proposals before applying with them.

Yes. You can submit your application to different grant programs, all at the same time, as long as you or your organization and your program(s) match(es) the requirements of each funder. You must also tender your application by the funder’s deadline, if there is any.

No. The price(s) we charge is/are fixed and flat. We have no hidden or additional charges other than the rate(s) for the package and, if so, for any additional services you ordered. It is unethical to take a commission or a percentage of the grant award. The services we provide are not a part of the funding request and not part of the outcomes the funder has agreed to. 

• Experience – We have provided grant development and grant management for 20 years
• Success – High success with local, foundation, state, and federal grants
• Service – Reliable, professional and ethical  
• Knowledge – Knows how to research and locate funders that match your mission
• Sustainability Planning – Ensures that the impact and outcomes of your program do not end when funding expires
• Accountability – Provides guidance on fiscal management and policy to ensure compliance 
• Collaboration – Participates in peer networking events to promote innovation and share best practices
• Funding Forecast – Reviews funding trends and grant forecasts to prepare you for upcoming competitions
• Grant Writing Training – Stays current in the field of grant writing and reporting
• Commitment – Builds long-term partnerships to help you achieve your mission

There are approximately 1.4 million nonprofit organizations in the U.S. The key is getting grant funding is to find the best funders for your organization and submit the most compelling proposal.