Apple Orchard Financial Feasibility Model

Agriculture, Financial Model, Fruits & Orchards

10-year Financial Projections, 5-year Financial Projections, Accounting, Break-Even, Budget, Business Valuation, Cap Table, Cash Flow Analysis, Cash Flow Projections, Cash-on-Cash Multiple, Cost Calculation, DCF Model, Debt Schedule, Debt Service Coverage, Discount Rate, Excel, Financial Analysis, Financial Feasibility, Financial Model, Financial Modeling, Financial Planning, Financial Projections, Financial Reporting, Financial Statements, Financing, Forecast, Forecasting, Income Statement, Investment Multiple, Investor Cash Flows, IRR (Internal Rate of Return), NPV (Net Present Value), Pro-Forma, Profitability Analysis, Return on Investment (ROI), Revenue Projections, Sensitivity Analysis, Startup Financial Models, Terminal Value, Three Statement Model | Three Financial Statements

Video Tutorial:

Recent Updates: Added fully connected financial statements (IS, BS, CF) as well as a CAPEX schedule with depreciation for the trees and equipment. Also added executive summary, cap table, DCF Analysis / distributions, and improved global assumptions.

All aspects that go into building your own apple orchard have been included in this financial model. You have the ability to enter well over 30 assumptions that drive the annual cash flows (revenue, operational costs, startup costs). It will give you a very clear and clean picture of the financial feasibility of such a project as well as the timing that is involved.

Features Include:
– Go out 50 years in time.
– Pick up to 6 different apples/value categories.
– Pick what years you have a given sized orchard to better predict scale/size/production.
– Enter how many harvests/year.
– Enter % of total production that is saleable/% that you expect to sell from saleable.
– Enter the year that a given job type starts/changes their salary per job type.
– Enter various hourly employees and their annual expected hours.
– Includes an option to see how different financing variables will affect cash flow/returns if you want to take out a loan for some of the startup costs.

You also have a return sheet that shows the total initial investment and then compares it to the total cash flow return over “x” years based on your input and the net cash returned over time. You will also get annual yields as well as IRR.

Finally, to really put the financial picture into place, you get a chart that shows what your running cash balance is and the year you break even.

The reason why so many assumptions have been made available to the user is so that this financial model is the most useful it can be for a wide range of uses.

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