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DPR builder
What goes into a project report for a bank loan?
A project report (DPR) for a bank loan sets out what the project is, what it will cost, how it will be financed and how the loan will be repaid: the cost of project and means of finance, projected profit and loss, cash flow and balance sheet, the loan repayment schedule, debt service coverage (DSCR) and break-even.
This free builder turns your figures into a draft in that layout, which you can amend and download. It is a starting draft: a bank or a department may still ask for its own format or more detail.
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About the DPR builder
The builder turns the figures you enter (project cost, means of finance, loan terms, expected sales and costs) into a draft project report in the layout banks commonly ask for: cost of project, projected profit and loss, cash flow and balance sheet, loan repayment schedule, debt service coverage, break-even, and the schemes the project may qualify for.
It is a starting draft, not a final report: it does not check your figures against quotations or market data, a bank or department may ask for its own format or more detail, and nothing is submitted anywhere.
The calculations follow the fixed rules described in the report, using the assumptions you can see and change in the form, and the scheme list comes from the same verified scheme catalogue as the rest of the site; our expert team can review the draft with you before it goes to a bank.
Questions about project reports for bank loans
What does a project report for a bank loan contain?
The cost of project and how it is financed, projected profit and loss, cash flow and balance sheet, the loan repayment schedule, debt service coverage, break-even, and the schemes the project may qualify for. That is the layout banks commonly ask for, and the one this builder follows.
Is the builder’s report final enough to give the bank?
It is a starting draft, not a final report. It does not check your figures against quotations or market data, and a bank or department may ask for its own format or more detail. Our expert team can review the draft with you before it goes to a bank.
Can I edit and download the report?
Yes. After you share your contact details the report opens on screen; you can amend any section and download it as a Word document, as a PDF, or as an Excel file with the financial statements.
Is anything submitted to a bank or a department?
No. Nothing is submitted anywhere: you decide where the report goes.
Where do the calculations and the scheme list come from?
The calculations follow the fixed rules described in the report, using the assumptions you can see and change in the form. The scheme list comes from the same verified scheme catalogue as the rest of the site.
Do banks also ask for CMA data?
Often, yes. The DPR describes and justifies the whole project; CMA data is the set of past and projected financial statements and ratios in the format banks use to assess term loans and working capital limits. A bank may ask for both, prepared from the same numbers so the two agree.