Springside

Are you floating your jobs?

See the week your own money is stuck in a remodel, and the draw schedule that gets it back.

Sample: $120k kitchen. Make it yours below
SAMPLE JOB
Your money in the job
$0
0weeks floating
–worst week
$0your profit
AheadYour money inDraw paid

1Your job

Pick the job type and roughly what it's priced at. Close is good enough.

$
10wks
30%

Used to keep the suggested deposit legal.

Fine-tune to how you actually pay optional
Subs & suppliers get paid
Cabinets / vanity paid at order
Homeowner pays each draw

Your own crew is treated as paid weekly either way.

2Your draws

How the homeowner pays you. Pick the schedule closest to your contract, then fine-tune the % and the week. Or tap the button below for a better split.

Common schedules
Custom

Same total price. We'll show you two ways to stop floating the job.

Copies each draw in dollars, ready to paste into your contract or a text.

Your numbers save on this phone only.

Copy didn't work here. Press and hold to select:

How we calculate this
How this works. Your costs are split using published averages: the National Kitchen & Bath Association's budget guidelines for kitchens and baths, and the NAHB 2024 Cost of Construction Survey for additions. Each line is placed where it usually lands in the job (cabinets ordered up front, rough-in early, appliances and fixtures late). Your job will differ, so treat the dollar figure as a ballpark and the week it hits as the main signal. Open "Fine-tune" to match how you pay subs and suppliers.

Deposits. If you pick your state, the fix stays under its deposit cap (California, Maryland, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Maine), and it never suggests more than 50% down anywhere. That 50% is our own limit, not a law. Rules have exceptions (special-order materials, waivers, bonds) and can change, so check with your lawyer before changing a contract. This isn't legal advice.
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