Church Project Feasibility & Budget Development
The low-commitment first step before land is bought, an architect is hired, or a capital-campaign number is announced. We help you define what is possible.
Who This Is For
Churches in the "dreaming" phase. If your congregation is outgrowing its space, considering a new campus, or debating whether to renovate or build new, a church feasibility study provides the hard numbers and risk analysis needed to make a confident go/no-go decision.
What We Do
- Site and zoning/CUP risk review
- All-in budget development (hard costs, soft costs, FF&E)
- Escalation and contingency planning
- Capital-campaign goal alignment
- Renovation vs. new construction analysis
- Go/no-go decision support
Our 4-Phase Feasibility Process
Phase 1: Vision & Needs Assessment
Understanding your ministry's growth, spatial needs, and long-term goals.
Phase 2: Site Analysis
Evaluating potential properties or existing facilities for zoning, parking, and utility constraints.
Phase 3: Comprehensive Budgeting
Developing a realistic, all-in budget that includes construction, design fees, permits, and furnishings.
Phase 4: Executive Reporting
Delivering a clear, board-ready report that outlines the risks, costs, and recommended next steps.
Churches deserve to know how their advisor is paid.
Every engagement is a fixed, written proposal after a free assessment - no open-ended hourly billing. Our fee can be structured as a percentage of the board-approved project budget, locked at that baseline: if costs rise, our fee doesn't. For some projects, part of our fee can be tied to documented construction savings we deliver against the approved budget - so we only do better when the church does.