Tag

WIP Schedule

DateTrendCategoryTitleSummary
DataHow to adjust days sales outstanding for retainage and billing cycles, with a 51.6-day exampleA contractor's DSO mixes retainage, bills not yet due and bills past due. This example splits a 51.6-day DSO into those pieces by owner.
DataHow to track retainage aging by job and by owner, with a $1.35 million example FeatureRetainage aging starts when the release comes due. This example sorts $1.35 million of retainage on six jobs by job, by owner and by days past due.
DataHow to measure change orders as a percent of original contract by cause, with a $100 million exampleChange order rate divides approved change orders by the original contract. This example splits it by job and by cause across six jobs.
DataHow to compute backlog in months and compare it with ABC's 8.5-month August readingBacklog in months divides signed, unearned work by annual revenue. Here is the formula ABC uses, a worked example, and how to read yours against its survey.
DataHow to measure gross margin fade across a portfolio of jobsFade compares each job's bid margin with its current estimate. Here is how to measure it by job, by estimator and across the portfolio.
DataHow to build a work-in-progress schedule from job cost data, column by columnA WIP schedule needs four inputs per job. Here is how each column is calculated and what it tells a CFO, with a four-job worked example.
AccountingOverbilling and underbilling in construction, with a worked exampleOverbilling and underbilling compare what a contractor has billed with what it has earned on percentage of completion. This guide works through a $2 million job.