I found that the median list price in the “Westside Connection” neighborhood to be $123.00 per square foot. I then took this amount and multiplied it by our subject house, which is 1,176 square feet. This amount was then multiplied by 5% to find the depreciated value of the house. The average cost of the land in this neighborhood was previously calculated to be an additional $22,000. Plus the landscaping and other miscellaneous improvements to the site are estimated to be $1,000.
The last approach to valuation is the income approach. This is the dominant approach when determining the value of an income-producing which this will be. This approach determines value by the expected future cash flows. The following is the income approach to valuation:
The first calculation is the potential gross income assuming
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Rent will be collected on a monthly bases. Monthly rent was determined by multiplying the sale price of the subject property by 1% and adding in utilities and addition fees. This amount was calculated to be $1,485 monthly for year one. Which is high for this area. Vacancy losses were determined by multiplying potential gross income by 10%. Miscellaneous income will be $500.00 for the first year in fees for maintenance, repairs, and so on. This amount will be charged every two years. This resulted in an Effective Gross Income of $16,535.06. Operating expenses are broken in two categories: fixed expenses and variable expenses. In the fixed expenses I estimate yearly taxes and insurance based upon local rates. For variable expenses, I will not incur any utility or garbage collection expenses as the tenants will be paying these. The repairs and expenses were estimated to be $250 each and incurred every other year for $150 thereafter. This results in our total operating expenses. The capital expenditures equal our tenant improvements of
WGD is a distributor that provides winter sports appeal and equipment to suppliers like FastFit. Their main business needs are profit, market capital, market share, operational excellence, and improved decision making
WOOSTER — Wooster City had authority to remove nearly 50 cats from a Lucca Street property and the animals' owner, currently hospitalized by court-order in another matter, has until Aug. 11 to pay more than $14,000 for upkeep of the cats, which, otherwise, will be turned over to the Wayne County Humane Society.
The current assessed value of the property is stated at $400,000, however with the improvements to be made by the current owner, there is a projected value of $500,000. However, with Mr. Alexander making the improvements to the property himself, along with the average rents in the area increasing, the value is now projected to be worth $562,500 a 12.5% increase.
According to the calculation of Laflin in year five, NOI is $216,784. At a 10% cap rate the property is worth $2,167,840. My adjusted calculation yields a valuation
On 02-07-2017 at 1607 hours I was dispatched to Victor Street and Coolidge Street in reference to an assault.
Right now, the median price for a home in the area is $450,000. The sales price has risen by $75,000 in just the last year. During the same year, the average price per square foot rose from $224 to $238. Since the sales price has risen by 20 percent in just the last year, right now is a good time to enter the marketplace before prices
Monthly 50% Monthly Rooms $2,956,500 $2,217,375 $1,478,250 Leases $180,000 $135,000 $90,000 TOTAL REVENUE $3,136,500 $2,352,375 $1,568,250 Expences TOTAL VARIABLE COSTS $454,000 $340,500 $227,000 TOTAL FIXED COSTS $1,403,000 $1,403,001 $1,403,002 TOTAL EXPENSE BEFORE IT $1,857,000 $1,743,501 $1,630,002 EBIT
The key issue faced by general manager Shelby Givens of Westlake Lanes is whether or not to maintain the current practices of the business or seek new alternatives. She must convince the board that within her allotted one year, progress has been made in improving the business and ultimately convince them that profitability is in the foreseeable future and that their personal debt will be repaid.
Valuation is the estimation of an asset’s value, whether real or financial, based on variables perceived to be related to future investment returns, on comparison with similar assets, or, when relevant, on estimates of immediate liquidation proceeds (Pinto, Henry, Robinson, Stowe; 2010).
1) The company, Coborn’s, plant assets consist of property, machinery and equipment, furniture and fixtures. The property assets of the building have to do with the land itself, building, parking lot pavement, lighting, and any taxes. Machinery and equipment have travel charges because we use trucks that we use for home orders. We also have automatic wagon platforms to distribute the items to each isle easily. Lastly, furniture and fixtures costs come in to play when we have to use refrigerators/freezers to store our groceries that we get in. Also many shelves to display our products on, a few chairs and desks for the managers and bookkeeper, a safe where the money is stored, cabinets for all files and important documents, the tills the cashiers
We pull 138 commercial revenue hours from March Exhibit 1. Multiplying that by 130%, we come up with 180 hours.
May June July August September October November December Average Total Rooms Occupancy Occupied Percent 126 150 154 162 163 159 156 162 154 186 149 118 153 51.6% 61.4% 63.1% 66.2% 66.7% 65.3% 64.0% 66.4% 63.2% 76.4% 61.0% 48.3% 62.8% Total ADR $140.27 $139.29 $141.80 $140.20 $143.72 $141.90 $139.11 $141.54 $145.08 $157.36 $148.66 $137.38 $143.03
The methods for valuing companies can be classified in six groups: MAIN VALUATION METHODS BALANCE INCOME MIXED CASH FLOW VALUE OPTIONS SHEET STATEMENT (GOODWILL) DISCOUNTING CREATION .Book value . Multiples Classic Equity cash flow EVA Black and .Adjusted .PER Union of Dividends Economic Scholes . Sales Free cash flow Investment value European profit .Liquidation .P/E EBITDA Accounting Capital cash flow Cash value option value .Other Experts APV added Expand .Substantial multiples Abbreviated CFROI the project value income Delay the others investment Alternative uses 2.1 Balance sheets – Based methods (shareholders’Equity) These methods seek to determine the company’s value by estimating the value of its assets. These are traditionally used methods that consider that a company’s value lies basically in its balance sheet. They determine the value from a static viewpoint, which, therefore, does not take into account the company’s possible future evolution or money’s temporary value. Neither do they take into account other factors that also affect the value such as: the industry’s current situation, human resources or organization problems, contracts, etc. that do not appear in the accounting statements. Some of these methods are the following: Book value, adjusted book value,
v. As of December 31, 2003 the amount of the Capital Lease liability that is current equals $8.47 (the amount by which the principal will be reduced). This estimate differs from “current maturities of capital leases” because current maturities ($25) represent leases that will be retired during 2004. The payment of $44 is to the portfolio of all leases and therefore reflects the interest and principal portions in terms of all of the leases. The amount that actually went to interest and principal cannot be determined without accounting for each lease individually.
Considering the financial statements provided in case A, if we take the operating profit divided by the days per year and average occupancy rate, the average profit per room