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damaskus [11]
3 years ago
5

A buyer is looking for a multi-family option that includes common area maintenance and will allow him to take advantage of tax i

ncentives for homeowners. His agent may recommend he choose a condo over a co-op because?
Business
1 answer:
Deffense [45]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

If you by a condo, you can deduct your mortgage interests from your gross income, property taxes are also deductible, and you can also get a homestead exemption on your condo since it is your home.

Co-ops on the other hand are corporations that own a building, and you own shares of that corporation. It is very difficult and only under certain circumstances, you can deduct mortgage interest expenses on a co-op, but generally not. You cannot deduct property taxes since you do not own any property yourself and you cannot claim a homestead exemption for a co-op for the same reason.

That is why co-ops are usually cheaper than condos.

You might be interested in
Bonita Industries reported the following year-end information: beginning work in process inventory, $190000; cost of goods manuf
Lunna [17]

Answer:

Bonita Industries's cost of goods sold for the year is $844,000

Explanation:

Beginning work in process inventory, $190000

Ending work in process inventory, $230000

Cost of goods manufactured, $866000

Beginning finished goods inventory, $252000

Ending finished goods inventory, $274000

Cost of Goods Sold = Beginning Finished Goods Inventory + Cost of Goods Manufactured – Ending Finished Goods Inventory

Cost of Goods Sold = $252000 + $866000 - $274000

Cost of Goods Sold = $844000

*Beginning work in process inventory and Ending work in process inventory has already been dealt in cost of goods manufactured calculations.

4 0
4 years ago
MC Qu. 112 A company is considering... A company is considering the purchase of new equipment for $105,000. The projected annual
Alina [70]

Answer:

Net Present Value =  $660.98  

Explanation:

<em>The Net present value (NPV) is the difference between the Present value (PV) of cash inflows and the PV of cash outflows. A positive NPV implies a good and profitable investment project and a negative figure implies the opposite. </em>

NPV of an investment:  

NPV = PV of Cash inflows - PV of cash outflow  

<em>PV of cash inflow = A× (1- (1+r)^(-n))/r </em>

A- annul cash inflow, r- 8%, n- 3

PV of cash inflow= 41,000× (1- 1.08^(-3))/0.08

=   105,660.98  

Initial cost = 105,000

NPV =  105,660.98  - 105,000

= $  660.98  

3 0
3 years ago
Refer to the following selected financial information from McCormik, LLC. Compute the company's current ratio for Year 2. Year 2
swat32

Answer: 3.39

Explanation: Current ratio can be defined as a liquidity ratio which is used by the accountants the evaluate the ability of the company to pay its short term obligations. It can be computed as follows :-

current\ ratio=\frac{curret\ assets}{current\ liabilities}

where,

current assets = $38,500 + $100,000 + $90,500 + $126,000 + $13,100 = $368,100

current liabilities = $108,400

now putting the values into equation we get :-

current\ ratio=\frac{368,100}{108,400}

                             = 3.39

8 0
4 years ago
Port Ormond Carpet Company manufactures carpets. Fiber is placed in process in the Spinning Department, where it is spun into ya
Schach [20]

Answer:

Port Ormond Carpet Company

1. Journal Entries:

Jan. 1:

Debit Materials $82,000

Credit Accounts payable $82,000

To record the purchase of materials on account.

Jan. 2:

Debit Work-in-Process - Spinning $42,600

Credit Materials $42,600

To record the materials requisitioned.

Jan. 2:

Debit Work-in-Process -Tufting $34,700

Credit Materials $34,700

To record carpet backing

Jan. 2:

Debit Overhead - Spinning $3,300

Debit Overhead - Tufting $2,900

Credit Materials $6,200

To record indirect materials used.

Jan. 31:

Debit Work-in-Process - Spinning $26,300

Debit Work-in-Process - Tufting $17,200

Credit Factory labor $43,500

To record direct labor costs.

Jan. 31:

Debit Overhead - Spinning $12,500

Debit Overhead - Tufting $11,900

Credit Factory labor $24,400

To record indirect labor costs.

Jan. 31:

Debit Overhead - Spinning $5,300

Debit Overhead - Tufting $3,100

Credit Factory Depreciation $8,400

To record depreciation costs.

Jan. 31:

Debit Overhead - Spinning $1,000

Debit Overhead - Tufting $800

Credit Factory Insurance $1,800

To record insurance costs.

Jan. 31:

Debit Work-in-Process - Spinning $22,400

Debit Work-in-Process - Tufting $18,250

Credit Factory Overhead $40,650

To record overhead costs applied.

Jan. 31:

Debit Work-in-Process - Tufting $90,000

Credit Work-in-Process - Spinning $90,000

To record the transfer to Tufting department.

Debit Finished Goods Inventory $153,200

Credit Work-in-Process- Tufting $153,200

To record the transfer to Finished Goods.

Jan. 31:

Debit Cost of Goods Sold $158,000

Credit Finished Goods $158,000

To record the cost of goods sold.

2. January 31 balances of the inventory accounts:

Finished Goods = $3,500

Work-in-Process - Spinning = $3,300

Work-in-Process - Tufting = $9,550

Materials = $600

3. Factory Overhead Accounts- Spinning:

Account Titles                   Debit      Credit

Jan. 31 Materials (Indirect)  3,300

Indirect labor                     12,500

Depreciation exp.               5,300

Factory insurance               1,000

Applied overhead                         22,400

Overapplied overhead         300

Factory Overhead Accounts- Tufting:

Account Titles                   Debit      Credit

Materials (Indirect)          $2,900

Indirect labor                    11,900

Depreciation expenses    3,100

Insurance expense             800

Applied overhead  -WIP-Tufting       18,250

Underapplied overhead                       450

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

January 1 Inventories:

Finished Goods = $3,500

Work in Process- Spinning = $2,000

Work in Process - Tufting = $2,600

Materials = $4,800

Finished Goods

Account Titles                      Debit      Credit

Beginning balance             $8,300

Work-in-Process-Tufting  153,200

Cost of Goods Sold                          $158,000

Ending balance                                      3,500

Work-in-Process - Spinning

Account Titles                   Debit      Credit

Beginning balance        $2,000

Materials                        42,600

Direct labor                    26,300

Applied overhead         22,400

Work-in-Process -Tufting        $90,000

Ending balance                            3,300        

Work-in-Process - Tufting

Account Titles                   Debit      Credit

Beginning balance        $2,600

Carpet backing              34,700

Direct labor                     17,200

 Applied overhead          18,250

WIP- Spinning               90,000

Finished Goods                        $153,200

Ending balance                              9,550

 

Cost of Goods Sold

Finished Goods    $158,000

Materials

Account Titles                   Debit       Credit

Beginning balance          $4,800

Accounts payable           82,000

Work-in-Process - Spinning            $42,600

Work-in-Process - Tufting                 37,400

Manufacturing overhead- Spinning   3,300

Manufacturing overhead- Tufting     2,900

Ending balance                                     600

8 0
3 years ago
All of the following are examples of retailers EXCEPT?
fiasKO [112]

Answer:

your answer is c.

Explanation:

it says they all sell their own products except c, which says they sell consmetics, not retailing their own

6 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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