Hundreds Of Long Valley Jobs Reinstated With Pandemic Loan Money

LONG VALLEY – Hundreds of jobs in the Long Valley area were reinstated thanks to the U.S. Small Business Administration and U.S. Treasury Paycheck Protection Program that was designed to help New Jersey businesses affected by the coronavirus pandemic.

More than 4.9 million loans over $150,000 were made to businesses and nonprofit organizations across the country; the total amount for approved loans over that amount was more than $521 billion.

Around 22,000 businesses in New Jersey were approved for loans greater than $150,000. Loans over $150,000 account for about 925,000 jobs. Below is a breakdown of the amounts approved in New Jersey:

· $5 million to $10 million: 162

· $2 million to $5 million 844

· $1 million to $2 million: 1,823

· $350,000 to $1 million: 6,689

· $150,000 to $300,000: 12,339

In Long Valley, the following businesses were approved for loans along with the loan amounts they were approved for the number of jobs that were reinstated:

• K&M Contracting, Inc., $350,000-$1 Million, 37
• Meadowbrook Operating Co. LLC, $350,000-$1 Million, 88
• Power Place, Inc. and Power Rent, $350,000-$1 Million, 38
• Accomplished Investigative Services, $350,000-$1 Million, 41
• Black Oak Golf Club, $150,000-$350,000, 9
• Gail Property Solutions, $150,000-$350,000, 0
• Goodkin & Pilek Family Dentistry, $150,000-$350,000, 0
• HFT Management, Inc., $150,000-$350,000, 20
• Intrinus Consulting Partners, $150,000-$350,000, 3
• Lan Exterior Consulting, $150,000-$350,000, 45
• Long Valley Inn, $150,000-$350,000, 20
• MTB Electric, $150,000-$350,000, (Not listed)
• Supply Center of Long Valley, $150,000-$350,000, 16
• United Fireproofing, $150,000-$350,000, 10

Loans to New Jersey businesses ran the gamut and included higher education institutions, private schools, manufacturers, car washes, real estate agent companies and non-profits although a number of businesses are now reporting that the list, in some instances, contains "some big errors," according to CNBC.

The loans are made by lending institutions including banks and credit unions and are guaranteed by the SBA. All PPP loans are subject to review by the SBA and all loans over $2 million are automatically reviewed by the SBA.

"Because a borrower is listed in the data as having a PPP loan does not mean that SBA has determined that the borrower complied with program rules or is eligible to receive a PPP loan and loan forgiveness," the SBA said in a statement about the data release.

The average size of a PPP loan is around $107,000 and 86.5 percent of all loans were for less than $150,000, according to the SBA.

PPP loans have an interest rate of one percent and can be fully forgiven if they are used to payroll costs, interest on mortgages, rent and utilities.

Patch editors Tom Davis and Jeff Arnold contributed to this report.

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