Read the takedown pipeline
Every takedown series on a project merged into one calendar, banded by date, with planned against closed.
A takedown is a builder buying lots on an agreed cadence. A real deal usually runs more than one series at once, with independent counters, and the interesting events are the collisions between them: two closings landing on the same date, or a shared deposit pool spent in the order the takes actually happen.
This page merges every series into one calendar and bands it by date. The budget tab renders the same agreements one panel per product, which is the right shape for editing a schedule's own cadence and pricing, and the wrong shape for reading what happens next.
Planned, closed and banked
Three counts sit on each row and they mean different things. Planned is the quota for the period. Closed is what actually happened. Banked is the carry forward, which is how a period whose quota was absorbed by an earlier bulk take is distinguished from one nobody has touched.
Pricing and who sees it
The dates and the quantities are schedule data. The pricing behind a series is money data and sits on its own record, so a reader with schedule access and no money access gets the whole pipeline and no figures. That is deliberate: a builder's release prices are not part of knowing when lots come off.
Who can
- Schedule & dates at view or better: anyone who can see the schedule.
How to
- Every takedown series on this project, merged into one calendar rather than one list per agreement.
- Rows band by the date a take actually happens. Planned is what is scheduled; closed is what has funded.
- Take the same rows out as a workbook or a PDF for whoever asked for them.
Related pages
Known limits
Nothing on this page is entered here. Planned, closed and banked are read from the schedule as it stands, and a take is edited on the agreement it belongs to, under the budget tab.