Did you search business plan for hardwood sawmill looking for information about how to get funding for a mill? This will be tough document to produce, but as the market need for hardwood is steady and as the housing market stabilizes there will be more and more orders. If you need an extended line or credit from the bank or simply a short-term loan to help cash flow the sawmill, you can probably get by with a three-year pro forma, but make sure that you detail past performance as closely as possible – aggregate your audited/certified profit and loss statements and balance sheets and make a short section showing your recent performance. Also note these things:
• What has been the company history to date?
• What do you envision operations being like post-funding?
• What needs to change for you to be successful?
• How will you market or distribute your wood outputs differently, if at all?
• What new employees might you need to bring on?
• How much money do you need and for how long?
The financial model should show the repayment or equity scenario modeled in as carefully as possible, along with the salaries and hiring timelines for new employees at the mill. The larger model will need a revenue forecast, (new) break-even point, profit and loss, cash flow, and a running balance sheet. In some cases market data sets showing growth projections and industry figures that paint a good picture will be required. MasterPlans can develop the business plan you need in as little as two weeks. Call us today to learn more about how we can help you: toll-free, 877-453-2011.
