Interest rates and terms
Record the source, as-of date, and loan terms with the rate you enter.
Keep the source, date, scope, and coverage with an assumption so reviewers understand what it represents.
An entered rate or construction quote is more useful when its source, terms, date, and scope are available for review.
The register uses illustrative values and source notes. It does not connect to a live dataset.
Fixed sample values. Every source and date below is illustrative.
| Input | Source | Recorded date | Coverage |
|---|---|---|---|
| Entered interest rate6.5% | Illustrative rate source | Sample date | Sample loan terms · Entered assumption |
| Construction budget$1,850,000 | Fictional GC quote | Sample date | Sample scope · Fictional 10,000 SF property |
| Hard cost / SF$185 | Illustrative cost reference | Sample date | Sample hard cost only · No regional coverage |
Illustrative quote · Fictional contractor · Sample scope
These figures are not a current rate, regional estimate, verified actual cost, or connected dataset.
Record the source, as-of date, and loan terms with the rate you enter.
Keep the project scope, location, and quote date with the budget. Those details explain which work the quoted cost covers.
Explore construction budgets →Every source should state what it covers, when it was recorded, and any limits on how it can be used.
No. Rates, quotes, and other assumptions are entered by you, with their source, date, and scope kept beside them.
Yes. Enter your own quotes and quantities, and keep the scope, location, source, and date with each one.