Currently you own and farm 950 acres of wheat. Your neighbor Frank has offered you the opportunity to rent 300 acres of his farm for $55 per acre. You expect Frank's operating costs to be 10% higher than the costs on your 950 acres of wheat. Your operating costs on your 950 acres of wheat is $165.00 per acre. Frank's land is somewhat better than yours and you expect to get a yield of 55 bushels per acre on Frank's land (the yield on your 950 acres of wheat is 33 bu per acre). Frank's land will also provide a small grain pasture benefit that you estimate at $38 per acre. Frank will only let you use 1/3 of the land for pasture. You will need to farm the land at night and on weekends and you estimate that this will cost you 500 hours of lost work from your job at the local mill where you earn a wage of $17.00 per hour. In this rental agreement, Frank will pay for 2/3 of the production costs and will take 3/5 of the grain revenue. The price of wheat is $5.00 per bu. NOTE: Ignore any changes in repair, depreciation or interest costs from increased equipment use
Currently you own and farm 950 acres of wheat. Your neighbor Frank has offered you the opportunity to rent 300 acres of his farm for $55 per acre. You expect Frank's operating costs to be 10% higher than the costs on your 950 acres of wheat. Your operating costs on your 950 acres of wheat is $165.00 per acre. Frank's land is somewhat better than yours and you expect to get a yield of 55 bushels per acre on Frank's land (the yield on your 950 acres of wheat is 33 bu per acre). Frank's land will also provide a small grain pasture benefit that you estimate at $38 per acre. Frank will only let you use 1/3 of the land for pasture. You will need to farm the land at night and on weekends and you estimate that this will cost you 500 hours of lost work from your job at the local mill where you earn a wage of $17.00 per hour. In this rental agreement, Frank will pay for 2/3 of the production costs and will take 3/5 of the grain revenue. The price of wheat is $5.00 per bu. NOTE: Ignore any changes in repair, depreciation or interest costs from increased equipment use
Chapter1: Financial Statements And Business Decisions
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1Q
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