<span>If the comp sold for $199,000 but includes a $3000 porch and the subject has no porch, then we subtract the value of the porch to yield a base for the comparable of $196,000. Then, since the comparable has no pool or chimney, we add these values - $8,000 and $2,000, respectively - to that base value to yield an adjusted value of $196,000 + $8,000 + $2,000 = $206,000.</span>
Answer:
a) Is Santhosh required to increase his withholding or make estimated tax payments this year to avoid the underpayment penalty?
- No he is not required to make any payments or increase his withholdings because this year's withholdings already represent a 133% increase with respect to last year's tax liability. If the withholdings for the current are over 100% last year's tax liability, then the taxpayer doesn't need to make any further adjustments in order to avoid underpayment penalties.
b) By how much, if any, must Santhosh increase his withholding and/or estimated tax payments for the year to avoid underpayment penalties?
Answer:
d. $487,750
Explanation:
Cost of goods manufactured
<em>Consider only the manufacturing costs</em>
Cost of goods manufactured = $145,000 + $200,000 + $ 170,000 + ($5.75 x 25,000) - $171,000
= $487,750
Note : Only overheads applied $143,750 ($5.75 x 25,000) are added to cost of goods manufactured instead of actual overheads.
Conclusion
the amount of cost of goods manufactured is $487,750
Answer:
Quantity discounts can be taken advantage of for large lot sizes.
Explanation:
The EOQ model assumptions:
the order of one item does not intervene with the other.
The order will arrive without delay and with a specific amount of goods.
no losses or damage in transit
The EOQ does not consider the discount for large lot size, their formula does not consider the value of the goods:
Its use: Demand of the good
cost of Setup, or ordering cost.
and Holding cost, the cost of keeping the inventory
There is no variable to account for discounts for order size in this method
