S
SHOHMAN
I am using a resource that has a very high initial cost and is a capitalized
over five years for accounting purposes. My project will only be using this
equipment for one year so when I assign the resource, I do not want my
project to assume the whole cost of the resource. I would rather have the
resource costed over the period of the project. For example, the resource
has a cost of $65,000, but is accrued over five years. If my project uses it
for nine months, then the cost to the project should be $9,750 ($65,000
divided by years, divided by 12 months, times length of project in months).
How is this possible? It would most likely tie into my other question,
similar in nature. If the office I am using has a set amount to pay per
month in a utility like rent or data access, how can I cost that? We have a
month to month lease agreement, so the total cost of rent is determined by
the length of the project. There has to be a way to figure monthly expenses.
over five years for accounting purposes. My project will only be using this
equipment for one year so when I assign the resource, I do not want my
project to assume the whole cost of the resource. I would rather have the
resource costed over the period of the project. For example, the resource
has a cost of $65,000, but is accrued over five years. If my project uses it
for nine months, then the cost to the project should be $9,750 ($65,000
divided by years, divided by 12 months, times length of project in months).
How is this possible? It would most likely tie into my other question,
similar in nature. If the office I am using has a set amount to pay per
month in a utility like rent or data access, how can I cost that? We have a
month to month lease agreement, so the total cost of rent is determined by
the length of the project. There has to be a way to figure monthly expenses.