PROBLEM 13–32 Keep or Sell Property [LO1] Ben Ryatt, professor of languages at a southern university, owns a small office building adjacent to the university campus. He acquired the property 12 years ago at a total cost of $560,000–$52,000 for the land and $508,000 for the building. He has just received an offer from a realty company t wants to purchase the property; however, the property has been a good source of income over the years, so Professor Ryatt is unsure whether he should keep it or sell it. His alternatives are: Keep the property. Professor Ryatt's accountant has kept careful records of the income realized from the property over the past 10 years. These records indicate the following annual revenues and that expenses: Rental receipts $150,000 Less building expenses: Utilities . $28,600 17,800 Depreciation of kuilding.. Property taxes and insurance Repairs and maintenance.. Custodial help and supplies 19,500 10,500 43,500 119,900 Net operating income. $ 30,100 lo tim Professor Ryatt makes a $12,600 mortgage payment each year on the property. The mortgage will be paid off in 10 more years. He has been depreciating the building by the straight-line method,

PROBLEM 13–32 Keep or Sell Property [LO1] Ben Ryatt, professor of languages at a southern university, owns a small office building adjacent to the university campus. He acquired the property 12 years ago at a total cost of $560,000–$52,000 for the land and $508,000 for the building. He has just received an offer from a realty company t wants to purchase the property; however, the property has been a good source of income over the years, so Professor Ryatt is unsure whether he should keep it or sell it. His alternatives are: Keep the property. Professor Ryatt's accountant has kept careful records of the income realized from the property over the past 10 years. These records indicate the following annual revenues and that expenses: Rental receipts $150,000 Less building expenses: Utilities . $28,600 17,800 Depreciation of kuilding.. Property taxes and insurance Repairs and maintenance.. Custodial help and supplies 19,500 10,500 43,500 119,900 Net operating income. $ 30,100 lo tim Professor Ryatt makes a $12,600 mortgage payment each year on the property. The mortgage will be paid off in 10 more years. He has been depreciating the building by the straight-line method,

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING

10th Edition

ISBN:9781259964947

Author:Libby

Publisher:Libby

Chapter1: Financial Statements And Business Decisions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1Q

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Problem 12-33 Replacement decision analysis (LO12-4] new Hercules Exercise Equipment Co. purchased a computerized measuring device two years ago for $78,000. The equipment falls into the five-year category for MACRS depreciation and can currently be sold for $34,800. A new piece of equipment will cost $230,000. It also falls into the five-year category for MACRS depreciation. Assume the new equipment would provide the following stream of added cost savings for the next six years. Use Table 12–12. Use Appendix B for an approximate answer but calculate your final answer using the formula and financial calculator methods. Cash Year Savings $ 61,000 1 51,000 3 49,000 47,000 44,000 33,000 4 The firm's tax rate is 25 percent and the cost of capital is 10 percent.
Problem 27-06 MACRS Depreciation and Leasing [LO3] You work for a nuclear research laboratory that is contemplating leasing a diagnostic scanner (leasing is a very common practice with expensive, high-tech equipment). The scanner costs $6,300,000. Because of radiation contamination, it actually will be completely valueless in four years. You can lease it for $1,795,000 per year for four years. Assume that the tax rate is 25 percent. You can borrow at 6 percent before taxes. Assume that the scanner will be depreciated as three-year property under MACRS. Use Table 10.7 a. What is the NAL of the lease? (A negative answer should be indicated by a minus. sign. Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.) b. Should you lease or buy? a. b. NAL
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Problem 11-11 (Static) [LO 11-5] Landover Corporation is looking for a larger office building to house its expanding operations. It is considering two alternatives. The first is a newly constructed building at a cost of $6 million. It would require only minor modifications to meet Landover's needs, at an estimated cost of $500,000. The second building was constructed in 1910 and is a certified historic structure. It could be purchased for $3 million but would require an additional $4 million in renovations to be suitable for Landover. Use Appendix A and Appendix B. Required: a. Calculate Landover's allowable rehabilitation credit if it chooses to purchase and renovate the certified historic structure, and the after-tax purchase price of the building. Assume Landover would claim the credit ratably over years 0 through 4. Landover uses a 4 percent discount rate to calculate present value. b. Based on your analysis, which building should Landover acquire? Complete this question by…
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Problem 12-25 (Algo) Net Present Value Analysis of a Lease or Buy Decision [LO12-2] The Riteway Ad Agency provides cars for its sales staff. In the past, the company has always purchased its cars from a dealer and then sold the cars after three years of use. The company's present fleet of cars is three years old and will be sold very shortly. To provide a replacement fleet, the company is considering two alternatives: Purchase alternative: The company can purchase the cars, as in the past, and sell the cars after three years of use. Ten cars will be needed, which can be purchased at a discounted price of $15,000 each. If this alternative is accepted, the following costs will be Incurred on the fleet as a whole: Annual cost of servicing, taxes, and licensing Repairs, first year Repairs, second year Repairs, third year At the end of three years, the fleet could be sold for one-half of the original purchase price. Lease alternative: The company can lease the cars under a three-year lease…
10 Part 2 of 3 Print References ! Required information Problem 11-44 (LO 11-3, LO 11-4) (Algo) [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] Moran owns a building he bought during year 0 for $201,000. He sold the building in year 6. During the time he held the building, he depreciated it by $38,750. What are the amount and character of the gain or loss Moran will recognize on the sale in each of the following alternative situations? Note: Loss amounts should be indicated by a minus sign. Enter NA if a situation is not applicable. Leave no answers blank. Enter zero if applicable. Problem 11-44 Part-b (Algo) b. Moran received $226,000. Description Total Gain or (Loss) Recognized Remaining §1231 gain or (loss) Amount
Problem 9-1 Relevant Cash Flows [LO 1] Parker & Stone, Incorporated, is looking at setting up a new manufacturing plant in South Park to produce garden tools. The company bought some land six years ago for $7.2 million in anticipation of using it as a warehouse and distribution site, but the company has since decided to rent facilities elsewhere. If the land were sold today, the company would net $10 million. The company now wants to build its new manufacturing plant on this land; the plant will cost $21.2 million to build, and the site requires $870,000 worth of grading before it is suitable for construction. What is the proper cash flow amount to use as the initial investment in fixed assets when evaluating this project? Note: Do not round intermediate calculations and enter your answer in dollars, not millions, rounded to the nearest whole number, e.g., 1,234,567.
Exercise 11.19 CAPITALISATION ★* Rennau Ltd has acquired a new machine, which it has had installed in its factory. Which of the following items should be capitalised into the cost of the building? (a) Labour and travel costs for managers to inspect possible new machines and for negotiating for a new machine (b) Freight costs and insurance to get the new machine to the factory (c) Costs for renovating a section of the factory, in anticipation of the new machine's arrival, to ensure that all the other parts of the factory will have easy access to the new machine (d) Cost of cooling equipment to assist in the efficient operation of the new machine CHAPTER 11 Property, plant and equipment 1 (e) Costs of repairing the factory door, which was damaged by the installation of the new machine (f) Training costs of workers who will use the machine