The Business Plan - Finance

Turn-key Cost
Example

Template

Equity, Collateral, and Current Loans

Financial Statements
Pro-forma Balance Sheet

Pro-forma Income Statement

Projected Cash Flow Statement

Summary Financial Statements

Break-even Analysis
Example Example 2

Ratio Analysis

Provision for Taxation

Payroll Taxes

Corporate Income Taxes

Self Employment Taxes



                               
LSU's Tiger Stadium
In a franchise system, it is important that proper financial records be kept by both franchisor and franchisee. In assessing the feasibility of a franchise, it is essential that financial projections be made for or by the franchisor to estimate income, expenses, cash flow, assets required at various levels of business activity, debt capacity, and equity requirements anticipated for each potential level of business activity. Financial figures should be developed for the franchisor and the prospective franchisee.

Prospective franchisees need to understand what the total start-up cost of a new franchise will be, as well as the prospective gross sales, typical direct and indirect schedules, prospective profits at various levels of sales/output, the record keeping system required by the franchisor, and the filing requirements, as well as any financial requirements such as franchising fees, royalty payments, advertising cooperative payments, or consultant or service fees expected by the franchisor from an existing franchisee. The more information a prospective franchisee develops before the final decision is made whether to open a franchised unit, the wiser the decision.