Mike Dunleavy Jr. has his work cut out for him.

The Warriors’ offseason goal is to extend their championship window by bringing in a better supporting cast to surround Stephen Curry. But due to the Warriors’ crippling financial situation and new restrictions from the latest collective-bargaining agreement, it’ll be a challenge to do just that.

The Warriors are well above the second tax apron, even before potentially re-signing Draymond Green, Golden State’s top free agent target. That means they have little options to bring in outside talent. The mid-level exemption, which they used on Donte DiVincenzo last offseason, won’t be at their disposal this time around.

The Warriors got two players, Brandin Podziemski (No. 19) and Trayce Jackson-Davis (No. 57), in last Thursday’s draft. Beyond that, though, Golden State’s only ways to add players are through trades or with veteran minimum signings.

Dunleavy orchestrated his first big trade as the Warriors new general manager, sending Jordan Poole, Patrick Baldwin Jr., Ryan Rollins and draft picks to the Washington Wizards for Hall of Fame-bound point guard Chris Paul. The deal can’t be finalized until July 6 for financial reasons.

But might Dunleavy have more tricks up his sleeve?

We’ll have to wait and see.

In the meantime, here’s a look at the Warriors’ books heading into free agency:

Active payroll: $219.7 million Distance over projected salary cap: $83.7 million

Stephen Curry: $51,915,615

Klay Thompson: $43,219,440

Chris Paul: $30,800,000

Andrew Wiggins: $24,330,357

Gary Payton II: $8,715,000

Kevon Looney: $7,500,000

Jonathan Kuminga: $6,012,840

Moses Moody: $3,918,480

Brandin Podziemski: $2,793,200

Trayce Jackson-Davis: $500,000

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Draymond Green: $27,586,225

Donte DiVincenzo: $4,725,000

**Players have until Thursday to pick up or decline their player options. Green has already made his intentions of opting out known, meaning he’ll be an unrestricted free agent. It seems likely that DiVincenzo can command more on the open market than what his player option is worth. If that’s the case and he declines the option, the most Golden State can pay him is $5.4 million.

Lester Quinones: Two-way, restricted free agent

Anthony Lamb: Restricted free agent

Ty Jerome: Two-way, restricted free agent

Andre Iguodala: Unrestricted free agent

JaMychal Green: Unrestricted free agent