<span>A single sales call to a potential B2B buyer in the United States could cost about $400. A B2B sales call is a business to business sales call. The closing of a sale can be hit or miss, but it is said that any contact with the buyer can be helpful later.</span>
I believe this answer is true.
Answer:
A. Prequalification
Explanation:
First, the Options to the Question
a. Prequalification
b. A contingency clause
c. A Multiple Listing Service
d. Due diligence
What is a PreQualification in Mortgage Processing
Because most persons who are interested in buying a home do not have hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash to purchase the home of their dreams, the concept of mortgage is to approach a lender who will then advance the needed sum for the purchase and then the borrower will pay the advanced sum over some time (most times up to 30 years) at an interest rate.
A PreQualification is a process through which the lender evaluates the creditworthiness of the borrower and also decide the amount of loan the borrower is entitled to. This is done through the financial documents and records made available to the lender by the borrower
One important takeaway from a prequalification is that it is an approximation of what a borrower is entitled to base solely on the information given to the lender. It is, therefore, an approximation which can be less or more when the official application for the loan is submitted.
As stated in the question, getting a prequalification helps Matt to identify and understand the areas of problems and credit report errors that may arise and then he can use the prequalification information to attend to these errors and ensure a proper application is submitted that will allow him to maximise the amount of loan that can be made available to him.
Once Matt has corrected errors and identified problems that may arise on his mortgage application, he then gathers the relevant document and goes for the first formal process in mortgage processing which is the preapproval.
For amounts over 35,000 units, in house option A is cheaper.
Find the break even quantity (aka make the equations equal) of the outside vendor compared to each in-house option.
Vendor vs in house option A:
10x = 175,000 + 5x (subtract 5x from both sides)
5x = 175,000 (divide by 5)
x = 35,000 units
vendor is cheaper than option A up to 35,000 units
Vendor vs. in-house option B
10x = 190,000 + 4x (subtract 4x from both sides)
6x = 190,000 (divide by 6)
x = 31,667 (rounded to nearest unit)
vendor is cheaper than option B up to 31,667 units
Answer:
$5,983.40
Explanation:
Data provided in the question:
Principle amount = $5,000
Interest rate, r = 6% = 0.06
Time, t = 3 years
Compounded monthly i.e number of periods n = 12
Now,
Final amount = Principle × 
or
Final amount = $5,000 × 
or
Final amount = $5,000 × 1.005³⁶
or
Final amount = $5,000 × 1.196
or
Final amount = $5,983.40
