HomeSpending
Filed athletics finances

Who spends the most on facilities & debt service

Every figure is read from the school's own NCAA financial report — the annual filing each Division I athletics department submits to the NCAA. Ranked by reported dollars, not by results.
24Schools ranked
FY2020Fiscal year
$73.67MCombined facilities & debt service
831Reports parsed

Facilities debt service, leases, rental fees, and equipment.

Rank / schoolReported facilities & debt serviceChange
01

Oklahoma

$14.46M · $14,455,771

no prior year
02

Missouri

$12.92M · $12,918,737

no prior year
03

Georgia

$9.68M · $9,681,794

−4% YoY
04

Texas State

$5.68M · $5,680,427

no prior year
05

Boise State

$5.00M · $5,001,935

no prior year
06

Oregon State

$4.85M · $4,846,701

no prior year
07

App State

$3.58M · $3,582,966

no prior year
08

Georgia State

$3.18M · $3,184,452

flat
09

Florida Atlantic

$2.47M · $2,473,289

no prior year
10

Western Michigan

$2.33M · $2,326,047

no prior year
11

Central Michigan

$2.02M · $2,016,868

+5% YoY
12

Georgia Southern

$1.85M · $1,847,726

no prior year
13

Southern Miss

$1.77M · $1,770,063

no prior year
14

Kennesaw State

$1.30M · $1,304,581

no prior year
15

Marshall

$750K · $750,012

no prior year
16

California Polytechnic State University

$626K · $625,535

no prior year
17

Buffalo

$391K · $391,421

−57% YoY
18

Northern Illinois

$277K · $277,426

−72% YoY
19

New Mexico State

$240K · $240,000

no prior year
20

North Carolina A&T State University

$232K · $232,256

no prior year
21

Eastern Illinois

$61K · $60,769

no prior year
22

Murray State University

$0 · $0

no prior year
23

Idaho State

$0 · $0

no prior year
24

Florida Gulf Coast University

$0 · $0

no prior year
How to read these rankings

These figures come from filed NCAA financial reports collected in our document corpus and parsed from the report text. 831 reports parsed cleanly; 56 could not be read and are absent from these rankings, so a school missing from a year has not necessarily reported nothing.

Football and basketball views come from the report's per-sport allocation tables. They cover recruiting and team travel, not aviation alone: commercial airfare, buses, hotels, meals, and other eligible costs share the same lines. A school can also leave some expenses unallocated.

Private universities have no public-disclosure obligation and generally do not appear. Fiscal years are not uniform — most close June 30, but some schools close on a different date, so a single “FY” column compares slightly different periods. Schools also categorize inconsistently between reports, so treat cross-school gaps of a few percent as noise rather than signal.