XLProForma1

The XLProForma1 is a commercial real estate cash flow projection pro forma for use with Microsoft Excel (2000-2007). The software projects cash flow and returns for acquisition or development projects with sell-out of lots, homes, condos, townhouses, (any type of sales unit). Quickly screen and analyze potential projects for financial feasibility. Breakeven, IRR, MIRR, NPV for project, lender and partners. Cashflow participation with IRR waterfall for up to 6 capital sources with up to 6 splits each. Over 1,000,000 rows for project cost items and unit types (65,000 rows per sheet for Excel 2000-2003). Print 25 presentation quality reports. Advanced toolbars. Complete documentation in Help Tab. Easy to use. Free tutorial with examples and free 10 day demo usage.Development Pro Forma with Unit Sales, for Vertical and Horizontal Land Development, with Sellout of Lots, Homes, Condos, any Units, and Debt and Equity Capitalization.

Il XLProForma1 è un bene immobile flusso di cassa proiezione commerciale pro-forma per l’utilizzo con Microsoft Excel (2000-2007). Il progetti di software flusso di cassa e rendimenti per progetti di acquisizione o di sviluppo con il sell-out dei lotti, case, condomini, villette a schiera, (qualsiasi tipo di unità di vendita). Schermo rapidamente e analizzare potenziali progetti per la fattibilità finanziaria. Breakeven, IRR, MIRR, VAN per il progetto, creditore e partner. Partecipazione dei flussi di cassa con IRR cascata per un massimo di 6 fonti di capitale con un massimo di 6 split ciascuno. Più di 1.000.000 di righe per voci di costo del progetto e tipi di unità (65.000 righe per foglio di Excel 2000-2003). Stampa 25 relazioni sulla qualità di presentazione. Le barre degli strumenti avanzati. Documentazione completa nella Guida Tab. Facile da usare. Tutorial gratuito con esempi e gratuita 10 giorni di utilizzo demo

The pro forma accounting is a statement of the company’s financial activities while excluding “unusual and nonrecurring transactions” when stating how much money the company actually made. Examples of expenses often excluded from pro forma results are company restructuring costs, a decline in the value of the company’s investments, or other accounting charges, such as adjusting the current balance sheet to fix faulty accounting practices in previous years.

There was a boom in the reporting of pro forma results in the US starting in the late 1990s, with many dot-com companies using the technique to recast their losses as profits, or at least to show smaller losses than the US GAAP accounting showed. The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission requires publicly traded companies in the United States to report US GAAP-based financial results, and has cautioned companies that using pro forma results to obscure US GAAP results would be considered fraud if used to mislead investors.

In trade transactions, a pro forma invoice is a document that states a commitment from the seller to sell goods to the buyer at specified prices and terms. It is used to declare the value of the trade. It is not a true invoice because it is not used to record accounts receivable for the seller and accounts payable for the buyer.

Simply, a “pro forma invoice” is a “confirmed purchase order” where buyer and supplier agree on detail and cost of the product to be shipped to the buyer. A pro forma invoice is generally raised when the seller is ready for dispatching the material but they want to ensure that the payment is being sent before dispatch. And similarly, the customer also wants to know which components are included in the pro forma invoice to avoid disagreements later.

A sales quote is prepared in the form of a pro forma invoice, which is different from a commercial invoice. It is used to create a sale and is sent in advance of the commercial invoice. The content of a pro forma invoice is almost identical to a commercial invoice and is usually considered a binding agreement, but because a pro forma invoice is not a legally-binding document, the price may change in advance of the final sale.

A pro forma invoice can also be used for shipments containing items that are not being bought or sold, such as gifts, samples and personal belongings, whereas a commercial invoice is used when the commodities shipped are being bought or sold.^[2] However, it is best to use a customs invoice or declaration as border officials require values for the export declaration.^[3] A Customs Invoice or declaration is commonly used in New Zealand for air parcel post shipments.^[4]

A pro forma invoice is the same as a commercial invoice, which, when used in international trade, represents the details of an international sale to customs authorities. A pro forma invoice is presented in the place of a commercial invoice when there is no sale between the sender and the importer (for example, in the case of an RMA for replacement goods), or if the terms of the sale between the seller and the buyer are such that a commercial invoice is not yet available at the time of the international shipment. A pro forma invoice is required to state the same facts that the commercial invoice would and the content is prescribed by the governments who are a party to the transaction.

In some countries, customs may accept a pro forma invoice (generated by the importer and not the exporter) if the required commercial invoice is not available at the time when filing entry documents at the port of entry to get goods released from customs. The U.S. Customs and Border Protection, for example, uses pro forma invoices to assess duty and examine goods, but the importer on record is required to post a bond and produce a commercial invoice within 120 days from the date of entry. If the required commercial invoice is needed for statistical purposes, the importer has to produce the commercial invoice within 50 days from the date Customs releases the goods to the importer.