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Construction Cash-Flow + Payment Risk Calculator

Stress-test whether cash on hand and monthly funding can support a Nepal house build after advance payment, contingency, and expected overruns.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Risk-adjusted project cost
NPR 1,15,00,000
Peak funding gap
NPR 8,35,000
Minimum average funding
NPR 7,08,333/month
Risk level
MEDIUM
The plan first falls short in month 5. Reduce the advance, increase starting cash, slow the programme, or secure funding before work begins.
Construction Cash-Flow + Payment Risk Calculator detailed results
MonthPlanned spendFunding availableClosing cash
1NPR 22,60,000NPR 37,00,000NPR 14,40,000
2NPR 10,50,000NPR 21,40,000NPR 10,90,000
3NPR 11,55,000NPR 17,90,000NPR 6,35,000
4NPR 12,60,000NPR 13,35,000NPR 75,000
5NPR 10,50,000NPR 7,75,000-NPR 2,75,000
6NPR 9,45,000NPR 4,25,000-NPR 5,20,000
7NPR 8,40,000NPR 1,80,000-NPR 6,60,000
8NPR 8,40,000NPR 40,000-NPR 8,00,000
9NPR 7,35,000-NPR 1,00,000-NPR 8,35,000
10NPR 6,30,000-NPR 1,35,000-NPR 7,65,000
11NPR 4,20,000-NPR 65,000-NPR 4,85,000
12NPR 3,15,000NPR 2,15,000-NPR 1,00,000

How this works

The project cost is increased by contingency and expected overrun, then distributed across a front-loaded residential construction spend curve. Each month adds dependable funding and subtracts planned spend.

Worked example

A NPR 1 crore base build with a 10% contingency and 5% expected overrun needs NPR 1.15 crore of funding capacity. The schedule shows exactly when cash would turn negative.

FAQ

Why is spending front-loaded?

Mobilization, excavation, foundations, structure, and material procurement usually create heavier early cash demand than final handover.

Should a loan sanction count as cash on hand?

Only include amounts that are approved, drawable when needed, and not dependent on milestones you cannot yet satisfy.

Does this replace a contractor payment schedule?

No. Use it to test funding capacity, then release actual payments only against measured and verified work.

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