capital construction and servicing workspaces · Advanced

Construction cost-overrun equity test

Calculate additional cash needed after a budget change. Includes cost contingency and available-debt reconciliation.

Your assumptions

Illustrative starting values. Replace them with your own evidence. Inputs stay in this browser.

Base cost budget excluding contingencyUSD
Separate contingency budgetUSD
Costs incurred to dateUSD
Base forecast cost to completeUSD
Additional stress on cost to complete%
Additional delay costsUSD
Committed loanUSD
Loan already fundedUSD
Sponsor cash available to completeUSD

Your scenario, explained

Results

    Calculation assumptions

      Version 1.0.0 · Educational scenario, subject to the stated assumptions.

      How this calculation works

      Method and assumptions

      Stress forecast remaining costs, add delay costs and incurred costs for total forecast. Compare with base budget plus contingency. Separately compare remaining cash needs with undrawn committed debt plus available sponsor cash.

      Worked example

      The default $3.2 million remaining cost forecast rises 10% to $3.52 million; $100,000 delay costs make $3.62 million needed to finish. Adding $3 million incurred costs gives $6.62 million total, $320,000 over the $6 million base budget plus $300,000 contingency. With $2 million undrawn debt and $1 million sponsor cash, additional equity is $620,000. The contingency allowance is not another cash source.

      Before using the result

      Know the boundaries

      • Educational scenario, not a quote, commitment, approval, appraisal or payoff statement.
      • Defaults and thresholds are editable illustrations; the executed documents and lender underwriting control.
      • Contingency is a budget allowance, not an additional cash source. Undrawn commitment is assumed drawable; lender conditions may restrict access.
      Calculation standards →

      Method references

      1. OCC: Commercial Real Estate Lending handbook
      2. Fannie Mae Multifamily Selling and Servicing Guide
      Discuss your financing with Jaken Finance Group ↗

      Keep working through the decision

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