A reserve fund study your board can defend

Longspan shows every assumption behind your funding number and what happens when one of them moves. A licensed Professional Engineer reviews and seals every report. When an owner asks how you got the number, you can show them.

A Longspan report page with a funding-range chart, an assumptions table, and the engineer's seal block. RESERVE FUND STUDY Funding range · 30 years Y0 Y10 Y20 Y30 underfunding risk identified · Y7–10 expected path ASSUMPTIONS SETTING VALUE EFFECT ON PLAN How long systems last How fast costs rise What the fund earns When work is grouped P.ENG. DATE SIGNATURE The full range, year by year Every assumption, on the page Sealed by a licensed P.Eng.
Most special assessments were visible years earlier.

See what drives the number

Most reserve fund studies give the board one number and no way to see what produced it. The answer depends on settings the board never sees: how fast costs are assumed to rise, how long each component is assumed to last, how much interest the fund is assumed to earn. Move any one of them and the funding answer changes. A Longspan study puts every setting on the page and shows what each one does to your contributions.

Two panels of the same contribution schedule. In the second, the roof assumption moves three years earlier and the schedule steps up sooner. as the study assumes Y0 Y10 Y20 Y30 assumption moved · roof if the roof runs three years earlier Y0 Y10 Y20 Y30
One assumption moved. The report shows this for every assumption that matters.

See what a study includes

30 years forecast horizon
6 building systems forecast in full
P.Eng. a licensed engineer seals every study

How it works, in brief

  1. Records

    The study starts from the building's own records, gathered once and integrated into the Longspan data model.

  2. Forecast

    The engine forecasts a range of cost and timing for each major system, built from records of comparable buildings.

  3. Engineer review & seal

    A licensed Professional Engineer reviews the forecast, takes responsibility for it, and seals the report.

Read the full process

Why this exists now

Several provinces now require condominium corporations to commission a reserve fund study on a fixed cycle. The boards that answer for the funding plan at an AGM deserve to see what is behind it.

Every study adds to your building's record

A building's knowledge is scattered across engineering reports, board minutes, invoices, work orders, and financial statements. The reserve fund study is the one document that draws on all of it. Each Longspan study organizes what it gathers into a structured record of your building — components, conditions, decisions, costs. The record stays with the building through board turnover and manager changes, and every study after the first starts from it.

Three studies on a timeline. Document stacks beneath each study feed a single building record that grows with each cycle. first study second study third study engineering reports · minutes · invoices · work orders the building's record
Each study draws on the building's documents and adds to one record. The record grows with every cycle.

Talk it through before anything is commissioned

A call costs nothing and commits your board to nothing.

Book a call