Levelset

AUGUST 4, 2022

However, like any other business, you need to maintain positive cash flow or you may find yourself unable to pay your workers and other expenses. Let’s take a look at the basics of cash flow and how architects can budget their expenses and forecast their income to stay in good financial standing.

Cash Flow 52

Cash Flow Budgeting Budget Forecasting 52

Contractor Bookkeeping

JULY 12, 2019

Construction company cash flow is the movement of money in and out of your contracting business; these movements are known in accounting circles as inflow and outflow. Cash is king! Other examples of cash inflows are borrowed funds, income derived from sales of assets, and investment income from interest.

Cash Flow 53

Cash Flow Contract Income Overhead 53

Levelset

APRIL 5, 2022

Bigger projects require more materials and more labor, which means higher cash requirements. Contractors can take on more work than their cash flow will let them perform, leaving them scrambling for cash to pay their bills or their employees. But what about cash flow? Forecast cash flow.

Cash Flow 52

Cash Flow Finance Construction Materials 52

Contractor Bookkeeping

AUGUST 29, 2014

Cash flow is the lifeblood of any construction company and especially the ones with annual sales volume under $1,000,000. Some construction Company experts even say that a healthy cash flow is more important than your contracting company''s ability to complete projects! What Makes Up Your Construction Company Cash Flow?

Cash Flow 48

Cash Flow Management Contract Accounting 48

ProcurementExpress.com

JANUARY 2, 2019

In the construction industry, WIPs cover the raw materials, plus labor and overhead, used as part of a project. Yes, WIPs are considered current assets – meaning, accountants consider inventory assets to be current, as they are expected to turn into cash within the year. Well, not exactly.

Work in Progress 52

Work in Progress Accounting Inventory Budgeting 52

ProcurementExpress.com

JANUARY 2, 2019

In the construction industry, WIPs cover the raw materials, plus labor and overhead, used as part of a project. Yes, WIPs are considered current assets – meaning, accountants consider inventory assets to be current, as they are expected to turn into cash within the year. Well, not exactly.

Work in Progress 40

Work in Progress Accounting Inventory Budgeting 40

Contractor Bookkeeping

MAY 2, 2013

Part of the root cause can be traced to a mild case of "Stockholm Syndrome" where contractors feel their cash flow may be held captive by their customers or clients. Contractors are not bankers, but they seem to finance a lot of extra work using their own credit cards and paying finance and interest charges. Am I crazy?

Change Orders 48

Change Orders Contractors Cash Flow Profitability 48