Construction reports in DealWorthIt work differently from other deal types, and the difference is the point: you never create one. The moment a collaborator with edit access saves a fundable calculation, a report is written automatically — pinned to that exact calculation, dated, and frozen. Change your assumptions later and you'll save a new calculation with its own report; the old one stays exactly as it was sent.
Every report's content is stored at issue time and verified against its own integrity record whenever it's read — it never recalculates behind you. A report on an earlier calculation is labeled superseded when a newer one exists, and the version picker on the Reports tab lists each analysis's reports newest-first so you can open or download any of them. The only things that stay live on an old report are honesty signals — that it's been superseded, or the project archived — never the numbers.
The document reads from executive summary through budget, sources & uses, the capital stack, lease-up and stabilization to returns and disclosures. What varies by plan is the month-by-month appendices: the monthly draw/interest/balance, equity and operating schedules, and the full development-to-exit cash flow ledger. On plans without advanced analysis those sections appear as "withheld on this plan" notices — and the report says the important part out loud: every summary figure is complete and was computed from the full monthly model. The withholding is decided when the report is issued, from the deal owner's plan; it never rewrites an existing document.
A delivered report doesn't expire with the plan that bought it. After a downgrade or a lapse, reports already issued stay open and downloadable — what a lapsed plan loses is the production of new ones. A report issued with the full monthly ledger keeps it forever.
On the deal — the Reports tab is the home for construction reports, one strip per analysis. They deliberately don't behave like the managed report library of other deal types: there's no create-a-report flow, and a standard construction report doesn't populate the Report Center. The workspace's own tab always shows every report on the deal, whoever created the calculation.
