The table below compares seven different public place in terms of the income and expenditure of Harckley hall. a public place – income of hiring room, income of cafe, funding from local council, Founding from other sources, total income, Expenditure, and profit, for hiring place over the period of three years.
Overall, it is clear that, Harckley Hall remained profitable over the three-year period, despite a gradual decline in profit due to rising expenditure.
In terms of income, room hire was the largest source in all three years, generating £34,000 in Year 1 and peaking at £35,000 in Year 2 before falling to £32,000 in Year 3. Funding from other sources also showed a consistent rise, increasing from £24,000 to £27,000 over the period. By contrast, income from the café remained relatively low, fluctuating between £3,000 and £4,000, while funding from the local council decreased slightly from £22,000 to £21,000 in the final year.
Total income rose marginally from £83,500 in Year 1 to £85,000 in Year 2, before dropping slightly to £84,000 in Year 3. Meanwhile, expenditure increased steadily from £56,000 to £62,000. As a result, profit declined from £27,500 in Year 1 to £22,000 by Year 3.