Hey all,
New to posting so I apologies if I fumble translating my excel need into words. Happy to clarify any confusion.
I am working on a borrowing base model where Notes are pledged rather than typical A/R and Inventory. I have worked in certain limiting factors such as state, property type, days past due, and LTV to name a few. The way I have done it is not likely the most efficient way, but the model is working as intended. I'm certainly not the most proficient in excel.
My goal, while keeping all the other limitations in place, is this:
On an aggregate basis, no notes located in Oregon may comprise more than 20% of the asset pool. Once the sum of all notes located in Oregon reach 20% of the asset pool, a $0 value is return for any following notes located in Oregon.
Any assistance that anyone can provide would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!
New to posting so I apologies if I fumble translating my excel need into words. Happy to clarify any confusion.
I am working on a borrowing base model where Notes are pledged rather than typical A/R and Inventory. I have worked in certain limiting factors such as state, property type, days past due, and LTV to name a few. The way I have done it is not likely the most efficient way, but the model is working as intended. I'm certainly not the most proficient in excel.
My goal, while keeping all the other limitations in place, is this:
On an aggregate basis, no notes located in Oregon may comprise more than 20% of the asset pool. Once the sum of all notes located in Oregon reach 20% of the asset pool, a $0 value is return for any following notes located in Oregon.
- The state and UPB are manual inputs.
- The % of asset pool is a formula.
- I have hardcoded the numbers in the "Needed Return" column to show what number I need returned from a formula. The "As a %" is just to display the aggregate percentage.
- Please note that neither the "Needed Return" nor "As a %" columns exist in the model.
- Since the first Oregon note of $5MM is only 12.5% of the total asset pool, the full amount carries through.
- Since the second Oregon note of $5MM on an aggregate basis with the note above exceeds 20% of the total asset pool, only $3MM carries through. This results in these two Oregon notes equaling 20% of the asset pool.
- Given that the 20% of asset pool has already been met for Oregon, the third note of $10MM (and all following Oregon notes) carries through no amount and returns a zero.
Any assistance that anyone can provide would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!