How to Write an Investment Memorandum WRITTEN BY ALTFIN.NET October 4, 2026 An investment memorandum explains an investment opportunity, transaction, or project so a lender, credit reviewer, investor, or other capital provider can evaluate its commercial case, financial structure, risks, and supporting evidence. To write one, organize the relevant information into a clear, consistent document
Feasibility Study Example WRITTEN BY ALTFIN.NET October 2, 2026 A bankable feasibility study typically brings together five core areas: Market, Technical, Financial, Legal/Regulatory, and ESG, supported by an executive summary and relevant appendices. The example below shows how those sections can work together for a hypothetical $25 million solar project seeking project capital. A feasibility
Feasibility Study Format WRITTEN BY ALTFIN.NET September 23, 2026 A feasibility study format is the structure used to present the evidence needed to determine whether a proposed project is technically, commercially, financially, legally, and operationally feasible. A useful format does not simply organize information into chapters — it connects the project’s assumptions, technical solution, market
How To Do A Feasibility Study WRITTEN BY ALTFIN.NET September 23, 2026 A feasibility study determines whether a proposed project is technically, commercially, financially, legally, and operationally viable. It tests the assumptions behind the project, including market demand, costs, revenues, construction, operations, and regulatory requirements, and determines whether the project remains viable when important assumptions
How Messy Data Rooms Kill Financing Deals WRITTEN BY ALTFIN.NET September 17, 2026 Messy data rooms can derail financing by making a project difficult to understand, verify, and diligence. Missing documents, conflicting information, outdated files, and poor organization create additional questions, increase review time, and can reduce lender confidence in the accuracy and reliability of
In-House Feasibility Study vs External Consultant? WRITTEN BY ALTFIN.NET September 14, 2026 Lenders generally favor an externally produced feasibility study over an in-house one, because independence and sector-specific credibility carry more weight in underwriting than cost or convenience. An in-house study can still hold up, but only when bias is actively controlled through documented assumptions
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