Physicians are often asked to sign a lease, approve a construction budget, and hire staff before anyone has put those choices on one page. This service is that page.
What goes into the model
- One-time startup costs: design, permits, construction, equipment, information systems, professional fees, and the cost of recruiting.
- Monthly costs once the doors are open: occupancy, staffing, supplies, software, and the other costs that do not wait for billings.
- A plain view of revenue assumptions you are willing to stand behind, including how physician compensation is meant to work.
- Working capital: the cash required while billings catch up to expenses, and how long that gap is likely to last.
- The choices that swing the result, so you can see what happens if the build runs long or the schedule fills more slowly than you hope.
A figure from another city is not your budget. The model is built from your specialty, your space, and the assumptions you are willing to stand behind, which is what a landlord or a lender should see.
How it connects to the rest of the launch
The model is an input to the lease, not a document you write after you have signed. It also sets the hiring pace used in recruitment and the opening rhythm described in the timeline.
Your first consultation is free. Once we understand the project, we agree the scope of any further work together.
Questions physicians ask
Will you tell me what a clinic costs in my city?
Your specialty, your city, and the condition of the space set the number, including whether you are taking a shell or a clinic that was already fitted. We build the model from your project. The cost guide walks through the categories.
Do you replace my accountant?
Your accountant stays with tax, the professional corporation, and formal statements. We build the operating model you can decide from.