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Cash Flow Creation, Management, Analysis & Forecasting for High-Rise Construction Projects Online Course
Language: ENGLISH
Instructors: BHADANIS COST ENGINEERING AND QUANTITY SURVEYING TRAINING INSTITUTE ONLINE
Validity Period: 365 days
Why this course?
Cash Flow Creation, Management, Analysis & Forecasting for High-Rise Construction Projects
15 Modules | 45 Submodules | Practical, Job-Oriented Training
BHADANIS Institute of Construction Management & Cost Engineering
Every high-rise construction project — whether a 20-storey commercial tower in Mumbai, a 45-floor residential complex in Dubai, or a mixed-use development in Riyadh — lives and breathes on one invisible but powerful lifeline: cash flow.
No matter how strong your design, efficient your procurement, or skilled your workforce — if cash flow is not managed properly, projects stall, progress slows down, and relationships strain between clients, contractors, and consultants.
This course, “Cash Flow Creation, Management, Analysis & Forecasting for High-Rise Construction Projects”, is a comprehensive training program designed for construction managers, cost engineers, planning professionals, and project control experts who want to master the art and science of cash flow management from concept to completion.
Through 15 detailed modules and 45 submodules, you’ll learn how to create, track, analyze, and forecast project cash flows — ensuring financial control and stability throughout the lifecycle of complex high-rise projects.
Let’s be honest — many construction professionals are technically sound but financially unprepared.
We often see:
Contractors with excellent site execution capability facing financial stress.
Delays in client payments leading to work stoppages.
Misalignment between project progress and fund flow.
Lack of clarity in forecasting upcoming financial needs.
These are not isolated issues; they’re cash flow management failures.
This course bridges that gap.
It teaches you how to think like a construction cost manager — connecting site progress with financial health, aligning billing with scheduling, and forecasting future requirements to avoid negative cash situations.
For engineers aiming to move into management, or managers aiming for executive positions, this knowledge is indispensable.
In short — it’s not just about managing money, it’s about managing the project’s heartbeat.
This course is tailor-made for:
Construction Cost Engineers and Quantity Surveyors who manage payments, billing, and forecasting.
Project Managers and Construction Managers responsible for progress tracking and financial planning.
Estimators and Planning Engineers involved in cost control, scheduling, and reporting.
Finance and Contract Administrators who handle project accounts, retention, and reconciliation.
Client Representatives, Consultants, and Developers who approve and release payments based on milestones.
Whether you’re in India, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Africa, or America — the principles taught in this program apply universally across all large-scale projects.
The course is completely practical and field-focused, written in conversational English to make complex financial topics simple for construction professionals.
Each module includes real construction scenarios, templates, and ready-to-use formats that can be directly applied to your ongoing projects.
You’ll learn how to plan, control, and forecast cash flow — not just in theory, but in the same way it’s practiced by top construction firms globally.
You’ll begin by understanding what cash flow actually means in a construction project and why it’s different from regular business accounting.
You’ll learn to identify inflows like client advances and interim payments, and outflows like material, labor, and subcontractor costs.
Finally, you’ll map the cash flow cycle, showing how money enters, circulates, and exits during different project phases.
This module dives deeper into sources and uses of funds — covering project revenues, construction expenditures, and non-operational movements like taxes or penalties.
You’ll learn to categorize every transaction accurately so that your project financial sheet always reflects the true position of cash health.
Time and money are inseparable in construction.
You’ll explore how scheduling and financial planning interact — using S-curves and Work Breakdown Structures (WBS) to align cost forecasts with project progress.
By the end of this module, you’ll be able to answer: “If we’re 40% complete, are we also 40% financially aligned?”
Here you’ll explore three major planning techniques:
Top-Down Approach: Starting from master budget and spreading it over time.
Bottom-Up Approach: Aggregating cash needs from work packages.
Milestone-Based Method: Tying disbursements to measurable deliverables.
This module gives you the flexibility to select the most suitable method for your project type.
Every successful cost manager uses structured templates.
This module guides you through building one step by step — with data inputs like quantities, rates, and payment cycles.
You’ll also learn how to prepare a monthly cash flow for a G+45 high-rise building and how to update it as the project progresses.
In this part, you’ll learn how to compare planned vs. actual cash flows, identify deviations, and interpret key metrics such as:
Burn Rate
Cost-to-Complete Ratio
Liquidity Index
You’ll understand how these indicators reflect the project’s financial health at any given moment.
Forecasting keeps your project future-ready.
You’ll study three forecasting methods:
Historical Trend Analysis – using past projects for prediction.
Progress-Based Forecasting – correlating cash with construction progress.
Scenario Forecasting – preparing for optimistic, pessimistic, and most-likely situations.
These techniques help project teams anticipate funding gaps before they occur.
Construction rarely runs smoothly — payments delay, cost overruns happen, and procurement plans shift.
This module teaches how to detect early warning signs and apply corrective measures such as procurement rescheduling, renegotiation of payment terms, and creating contingency buffers.
You’ll learn how to design a liquidity reserve strategy that protects your project from financial shocks.
From mobilization to final handover, contractors need to ensure a steady cash pipeline.
You’ll learn to prepare a Mobilization & Advance Utilization Plan, align monthly billing with progress certification, and manage retention recoveries.
This module teaches practical site-level financial planning for large contracting organizations.
Cash flow isn’t just a contractor’s concern — it’s a client and consultant priority too.
Here you’ll study how owners structure disbursement schedules, how consultants verify and certify payments, and how clients monitor fund utilization across multiple packages.
This understanding helps cost managers coordinate more effectively across all project stakeholders.
This module brings together budgeting, variance analysis, and cost value reconciliation (CVR).
You’ll learn how to detect financial slippage in real time and how to balance short-term surpluses or deficits through adjustment techniques.
It’s about maintaining steady cash availability without disrupting site work.
Modern construction management depends on reporting transparency.
You’ll learn to integrate cash flow data into monthly dashboards, create stakeholder-oriented reports, and present S-curves and cumulative expenditure charts.
This helps project managers and directors visualize progress and take informed financial decisions instantly.
Every cost manager must anticipate the unexpected.
Here you’ll learn to identify external risks (inflation, market fluctuations, payment delays) and internal risks (design changes, rework, resource mismanagement).
The module also covers how to prepare a Financial Risk Mitigation Matrix, allowing you to classify and control risks systematically.
You’ll explore real methods that top construction firms use to enhance liquidity:
Accelerate payments through better billing discipline.
Optimize procurement to match inflows.
Apply lean cash flow principles to eliminate wasteful movements.
By aligning site planning, purchase cycles, and billing schedules, you’ll keep your project financially lean and healthy.
In the final module, you’ll consolidate everything you’ve learned.
You’ll perform dynamic monthly updates based on site progress, create long-term projections covering the entire construction timeline, and prepare final closure reports summarizing financial lessons for future projects.
This transforms you from a cost engineer into a financial strategist — capable of reading the language of numbers and translating it into project stability.
After completing this course, participants will be able to:
| Competency | Description |
|---|---|
| Cash Flow Planning | Design detailed inflow and outflow schedules for complex high-rise projects. |
| Financial Control | Monitor variance between planned and actual expenditures. |
| Forecasting Accuracy | Predict cash requirements with high confidence using progress-based analysis. |
| Risk Preparedness | Identify and mitigate financial threats before they impact execution. |
| Client Coordination | Communicate financial data clearly with consultants and clients. |
| Reporting Skills | Develop monthly dashboards and professional cash reports. |
| Corporate Readiness | Support company-wide financial stability through sound project management. |
The content is based on best practices followed across:
India: Public works, real estate, and infrastructure sector projects.
Gulf (Saudi Arabia, UAE): Contractor-driven milestone-based payment systems.
Africa: Donor-funded and government infrastructure projects.
America: Corporate cost control and progress-based forecasting.
This makes the course equally relevant for engineers and professionals working in multinational construction environments.
Throughout the modules, you’ll learn to:
Develop cash flow templates for actual projects.
Prepare monthly fund requirement sheets.
Track earned value vs. expenditure curves.
Forecast financial performance for upcoming months.
Present data effectively for internal and external reviews.
You’ll walk away with complete confidence in managing both project-level and organizational cash flows.
Unlike general construction finance programs, this one is created by practicing cost managers for working engineers.
It speaks the language of site professionals — practical, real, and immediately applicable.
Each lesson connects real construction realities:
From delayed client bills in India to retention holdbacks in Dubai or currency risks in Africa — every topic is addressed from experience, not theory.
It empowers you to handle your project’s finances independently and confidently.
By the end of this course, you will:
Master the process of preparing and managing cash flows.
Know how to link financials with project progress.
Be able to forecast and communicate project liquidity accurately.
Strengthen your professional credibility as a cost manager or project control specialist.
Most importantly, you’ll develop the ability to see the entire project through the lens of financial intelligence — ensuring that no project under your watch ever suffers from a cash crisis again.
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