Module 11 Written Assignment - Final Continuing Project

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team_analysis_paper_061516.docx

TEAM ANALYSIS PAPER

Team Analysis Paper

Course: D279/ACG2062C

Date: 06/15/16

Forecasted Statement of income

AMOUNT

Income

New Condo

$ 25,000.00

house 2

$ 15,000.00

condo

$ 20,000.00

Reimbursements

$ 1,000.00

gain on sale of assets

$ 20,000.00

interest revenue

$ -

gross income

$ 81,000.00

less: vacancy and credit losses

$ 2,000.00

Net Operating Income

$ 79,000.00

Expenses

Property Acquisition

$ 18,000.00

Property Improvement

$ 7,000.00

Utilities

$ 1,000.00

Fees

$ 3,000.00

Property taxes and Licenses

$ 10,000.00

Insurance

$ 6,500.00

Maintenance

$ 15,000.00

Net operating expenses

$ 60,500.00

Income before taxes

$ 18,500.00

Taxes

$ 1,676.00

Net Gain

$ 16,824.00

LLC REALTY

BALANCE SHEET

FOR YEAR 2016

Assets

AMOUNT

Current Assets

Properties

100000

Cash in hand

30000

Prepaid Expenses (insurance)

3000

Total Current Assets

133000

Fixed Assets

Machinery & Equipment

70000

Furniture & Fixtures

47000

Real Estate / Buildings

650000

Total Fixed Assets

770000

Total Assets

900000

Liabilities & Net Worth

Current Liabilities

Accounts Payable

25000

Taxes Payable

10000

Notes Payable (due within 12 months)

15000

Total Current Liabilities

40000

Long-Term Liabilities

Bank Loans Payable (greater than 12 months)

425000

Less: Short-Term Portion

110000

Total Long-Term Liabilities

535000

Total Liabilities

575000

Owners' Equity (Net Worth)

325000

Total Liabilities & Net Worth

900000

5. What decisions did you make? Why did you choose to make those decisions?

Decided that we would go through with the process of reconstructing the house and selling, and gaining profit of $16,824.00 after subtracting the Net Operating Income from the Net operating expenses.

6. Conclusion, summarize this business owner’s financial state. Does he/she have financial stability, why or why not?

I don’t think that this business owner’s financial state is good due to that fact that their Total Liabilities & Net Worth is more than their Equity (Net Worth). I used this formula to calculate how long that they would stay in business. This ratio shows you how many months their business can survive if sales suddenly stopped and none of their customers paid their bills that month:

•Cash in Bank / Monthly Expenses = Number of Months until Bankruptcy.

It is very possible for a business doing $1 million a year in revenue to double sales and go bankrupt in the process. Whether this happens or not depends on how quickly the cash is collected from customers and deposited in the bank relative to when you have to pay the bills for the increased expenses associated with the new revenue. 'If the entrepreneur has to increase expenses today, but collects that additional $1 million six months from now, they can very easily go bankrupt before they collect their money. The accounts receivable numbers reveal the cash coming into the business and highlight any problems with old receivables, meaning money you have had trouble collecting from customers. The accounts payable numbers show the cash commitments of the business over the next thirty days to vendors. Since you're on the hook to pay your bills, any aging trend in the amount of money you're owed could spell trouble.

TEAM ANALYSIS PAPER

Team Analysis Paper

Course: D279/ACG2062C

Date: 06/15/16

TEAM ANALYSIS PAPER

Team Analysis Paper

Course: D279/ACG2062C

Date: 06/15/16