Donna is 84 years old and needs to move to an assisted living care facility. Her health is not great, so you are using a life expectancy of 6 years. She has investments totalling $200,000 in mostly low yielding savings accounts. Her pension income amounts to $3,000 per month, received at the beginning of each month (this excludes any income from her investments). Donna has found several places to live but the monthly cost is quite high, and she doesn't know if she can afford any of them. Donna wants to know the maximum amount she can afford to spend per month (payment at beginning of month) if she has no other monthly expenses. Assume you can invest her $200,000 and earn 5% compounded monthly.

Donna is 84 years old and needs to move to an assisted living care facility. Her health is not great, so you are using a life expectancy of 6 years. She has investments totalling $200,000 in mostly low yielding savings accounts. Her pension income amounts to $3,000 per month, received at the beginning of each month (this excludes any income from her investments). Donna has found several places to live but the monthly cost is quite high, and she doesn't know if she can afford any of them. Donna wants to know the maximum amount she can afford to spend per month (payment at beginning of month) if she has no other monthly expenses. Assume you can invest her $200,000 and earn 5% compounded monthly.

Essentials Of Investments

11th Edition

ISBN:9781260013924

Author:Bodie, Zvi, Kane, Alex, MARCUS, Alan J.

Publisher:Bodie, Zvi, Kane, Alex, MARCUS, Alan J.

Chapter1: Investments: Background And Issues

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1PS

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Donald Jefferson and his wife, Maryanne, live in a modest house located in a Los Angeles suburb. Donald has a job at Pittsford Cast Iron that pays him $50,000 annually. In addition, he and Maryanne receive $2,500 interest from bonds that they purchased 10 years ago. To supplement his annual income, Donald bought rental property a few years ago. Every month he collects $3,500 in rent from all of the property he owns. Maryanne manages the rental property, and she is paid $15,000 annually for her work. During 2015, Donald had to have the plumbing fixed in the houses that he rents as well as the house in which he and Maryanne live. The plumbing bill was $1,250 for the rented houses and $550 for the Jeffersons’ personal residence. In 2015, Donald paid $18,000 for mortgage interest and property taxes—$12,650 was for the rental houses, and the remaining $5,350 was for the house occupied by him and his wife. The couple has three children who have graduated from medical school and now are…
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Sharon and Brian are in good health and have reasonably secure careers. Each earns $45,000 annually. They own a home with a $125,000 mortgage; they owe $25,000 for their car loans and have $22,000 in student loans. If one should die, they think that funeral expenses would be $12,000. What is their total insurance need using the DINK method?
Amount of Insurance Needed. Peter is married and has two children. He wants to be sure that he has sufficient life insurance to take care of his family if he dies. Peter's wife is a homemaker but attends college part-time pursuing a law degree. It will cost approximately $40,000 for her to finish her education. Because the children are teenagers, Peter feels he will only need to provide the family with income for the next ten years. He further calculates that the household expenses run approximately $61,600 per year excluding the mortgage payments. The balance on the home mortgage is $ 125,000. Peter set up a college fund for his children when they were babies, and it currently contains sufficient funds for them to attend college. Assuming that Peter's wife can invest the insurance proceeds at 9%, calculate the amount of insurance Peter needs to purchase. The amount of life insurance Peter would need to purchase is?
Alex wants to provide funding in the event of his death for his daughter Ellie, age 8, to attend four years of college, starting at age 18. The current annual cost of tuition is $20,000. Assume inflation of 6.5% and after-tax earnings of 7%. If Alex wants to have enough life insurance to assure adequate funds for Ellie when she begins college (should he die today), approximately how much insurance should he have for this need alone? (Round your answer to the nearest dollar.) A)$113,764 B)$75,806 C)$75,451 D)$79,441
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Tanner has a family and has chosen Plan C. Tanner has not used health insurance yet this year. Tanner goes to the hospital for some services and the bill is $1,000. How much of the bill will Tanner’s insurance pay?How much of the bill will Tanner pay
You and your spouse are in good health and have reasonably secure careers. Each of you makes about $40,000 annually. You own a home with an $80,000 mortgage, and you owe $15,000 on car loans, $5,000 on personal debts, and $4,000 on credit card loans. You have no other debt. You have no plans to increase the size of your family in the near future. Estimate your insurance needs using the DINK method. Show work!
4. Priscilla, age 57, had contributed $60,000 over the years to her employer sponsored 401k Roth plan. She is now retired and her 401k Roth is now worth $400,000. The Roth Account was set up 10 years ago. Priscilla wants to see the country in her retirement and withdraws $100,000 to purchase a RV camper. This is her first withdrawal from the account. She is in the 24% marginal tax bracket. How much of the $100,000 withdrawal will Pricilla have to purchase the camper after she pays tax (if any) and penalties (if any)?
Amanda Weet who is six years old has been gifted $100,000 (after-tax) towards a college fund. Her parents do not have the ability to add any other amounts to the fund and a good four-year college education will cost about $71,000 per-year in ten years from now. What rate of return should she earn to be able to withdraw $71,000 at the end of 10th, 11th, 12th, and 13th year respectively. (Hint: IRR problem, draw a time line)
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Ray had a terminal illness that would require almost constant nursing care for the remaining two years of his estimated life, according to his doctor. Albert had a life insurance policy with a face amount of $100,000. He had paid $25,000 of premiums on the policy. The insurance company has offered to pay him $80,000 to cancel the policy, although its cash surrender value was only $55,000. He accepted the $80,000. Albert used $15,000 to pay his medical expenses. Albert made a miraculous recovery and lived another 20 years. As a result of cashing in the policy: a.Albert must recognize $55,000 of gross income, but he has $15,000 of deductible medical expenses. b.Albert must recognize $65,000 ($80,000 – $15,000) of gross income. c.Albert is not required to recognize any gross income because of his terminal illness. d.Albert must recognize $40,000 ($80,000 – $25,000 – $15,000) of gross income.

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