Capital Plan: Sources and Uses
Lay out where the money for a park acquisition comes from and where it goes: purchase price, capital repairs, closing costs, and the reserve you keep.
Inside this Evidens tool (AS-20, Part A: Before you fall for anything)
- Takes in: price, capex bids, reserve target.
- Hands to: the Lender One-Pager (AS-16), the Decision File (AS-19).
- What it holds: sources: where the money comes from; uses: where the money goes; first-year cash runway; stress tests: run all four before you sign.
What this tool is for
Lay out where the money for a park acquisition comes from and where it goes: purchase price, capital repairs, closing costs, and the reserve you keep.
Where it fits
Part A: Before you fall for anything. This Part asks: Is this deal even worth your time?
Run the tools in a Part in order; each tool's Hands to line tells you the next one.
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On a live deal, the finished sheet joins the record: claimed, proven, or still open, with the evidence attached.
Acquisition Signal Resources are educational tools, not professional advice. They organize a disciplined diligence workflow; they do not replace legal, tax, engineering, or investment review. Basis and limits: each worksheet states the Evidens diligence method and its Evidence Status Standard, not a market benchmark or a sourced rate. Any figure in a worked example is an illustration or a working assumption, labeled as such, to replace with the deal in front of you and its verified numbers. Tax, insurance, landlord-tenant, and fair-housing rules vary by state and locality; confirm the rule for the park's own jurisdiction before acting on it. Read our editorial standards.
