10.3) | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | ||
Maintenance cost | $ -3,50,000 | $ -4,00,000 | $ -4,50,000 | $ -5,00,000 | $ -5,50,000 | |||
Manger's cost | $ -85,000 | $ -85,000 | $ -85,000 | $ -85,000 | $ -85,000 | |||
Depreciation % | 2.461 | 2.564 | 2.564 | 2.564 | 2.564 | |||
Depreciation expense (Building $12000000) | $ -2,95,320 | $ -3,07,680 | $ -3,07,680 | $ -3,07,680 | $ -3,07,680 | $ -15,26,040 | ||
Before tax expenses | $ -7,30,320 | $ -7,92,680 | $ -8,42,680 | $ -8,92,680 | $ -9,42,680 | |||
Tax shield on expenses at 35% | $ -2,55,612 | $ -2,77,438 | $ -2,94,938 | $ -3,12,438 | $ -3,29,938 | |||
After tax expenses | $ -4,74,708 | $ -5,15,242 | $ -5,47,742 | $ -5,80,242 | $ -6,12,742 | |||
Less: Depreciation | $ -2,95,320 | $ -3,07,680 | $ -3,07,680 | $ -3,07,680 | $ -3,07,680 | |||
After tax operating cash outflows | $ -1,79,388 | $ -2,07,562 | $ -2,40,062 | $ -2,72,562 | $ -3,05,062 | |||
Initial investment: | ||||||||
Land | $ -35,00,000 | |||||||
Building | $ -1,20,00,000 | |||||||
Sale value at EOY 5 | $ 1,70,00,000 | ` | ||||||
Tax on sale value = (17000000-15500000+1526040)*35% = | $ -10,59,114 | |||||||
Net cash outflows after tax | $ -1,55,00,000 | $ -1,79,388 | $ -2,07,562 | $ -2,40,062 | $ -2,72,562 | $ 1,56,35,824 | ||
PVIF at 15% [PVIF = 1/1.15^n] | 1 | 0.86957 | 0.75614 | 0.65752 | 0.57175 | 0.49718 | 3.35216 | |
PV at 15% | $ -1,55,00,000 | $ -1,55,990 | $ -1,56,947 | $ -1,57,845 | $ -1,55,838 | $ 77,73,768 | ||
Sum of PV of net outflows | $ -83,52,851 | |||||||
Annual after tax rent required for 0 NPV = 8352851/3.35216 = | $ 24,91,782 | |||||||
Annual before tax rent required for 0 NPV = 2491782/65% = | $ 38,33,511 | |||||||
Required rent per unit = 3833511/50 = | $ 76,670 | |||||||
10.16) | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | ||
Rental revenue | $ 38,33,511 | $ 38,33,511 | $ 38,33,511 | $ 38,33,511 | $ 38,33,511 | |||
Maintenance cost | $ -3,50,000 | $ -4,00,000 | $ -4,50,000 | $ -5,00,000 | $ -5,50,000 | |||
Manger's cost | $ -85,000 | $ -85,000 | $ -85,000 | $ -85,000 | $ -85,000 | |||
Depreciation % | 2.461 | 2.564 | 2.564 | 2.564 | 2.564 | |||
Depreciation expense (Building $12000000) | $ -2,95,320 | $ -3,07,680 | $ -3,07,680 | $ -3,07,680 | $ -3,07,680 | |||
Interest expense | $ -15,50,000 | $ -12,96,114 | $ -10,16,839 | $ -7,09,637 | $ -3,71,715 | |||
NOI | $ 15,53,191 | $ 17,44,717 | $ 19,73,992 | $ 22,31,194 | $ 25,19,116 | |||
Tax at 35% | $ 5,43,617 | $ 6,10,651 | $ 6,90,897 | $ 7,80,918 | $ 8,81,691 | |||
NOPAT | $ 10,09,574 | $ 11,34,066 | $ 12,83,095 | $ 14,50,276 | $ 16,37,426 | |||
Add: Depreciation | $ 2,95,320 | $ 3,07,680 | $ 3,07,680 | $ 3,07,680 | $ 3,07,680 | |||
OCF | $ 13,04,894 | $ 14,41,746 | $ 15,90,775 | $ 17,57,956 | $ 19,45,106 | |||
Loan receipt | $ 1,55,00,000 | |||||||
Principal repayment | $ -25,38,861 | $ -27,92,747 | $ -30,72,022 | $ -33,79,224 | $ -37,17,146 | |||
Initial investment: | ||||||||
Land | $ -35,00,000 | |||||||
Building | $ -1,20,00,000 | |||||||
Sale value at EOY 5 | $ 1,70,00,000 | |||||||
Tax on sale value = (17000000-15500000+1526040)*35% = | $ -10,59,114 | |||||||
Net cash outflows after tax | $ - | $ -12,33,967 | $ -13,51,001 | $ -14,81,247 | $ -16,21,268 | $ 1,41,68,845 | ||
LOAN AMORTIZATION: | ||||||||
Beginning balance of loan | $ 1,55,00,000 | $ 1,29,61,139 | $ 1,01,68,392 | $ 70,96,370 | $ 37,17,146 | |||
Interest | $ 15,50,000 | $ 12,96,114 | $ 10,16,839 | $ 7,09,637 | $ 3,71,715 | |||
Total | $ 1,70,50,000 | $ 1,42,57,253 | $ 1,11,85,231 | $ 78,06,007 | $ 40,88,861 | |||
Installment | $ 40,88,861 | $ 40,88,861 | $ 40,88,861 | $ 40,88,861 | $ 40,88,861 | |||
Ending balance | $ 1,29,61,139 | $ 1,01,68,392 | $ 70,96,370 | $ 37,17,146 | $ - | |||
Principal repaid | $ 25,38,861 | $ 27,92,747 | $ 30,72,022 | $ 33,79,224 | $ 37,17,146 | $ 1,55,00,000 |
10.3 You are considering constructing a luxury apartment building project that requires an invest...
You are considering the purchase of a small apartment building. The total cost to acquire the property is $3,000,000. Net operating income (NOI) is estimated at $262,028 for the first full year of operations. A $1,950,000 mortgage loan can be obtained at a 4.0% annual interest rate with monthly payments for 25 years. Seventy-five percent of the total acquisition price represents depreciable real property improvements (assume no personal property). What is the annual tax depreciation deduction ignoring the mid-month convention?...
McCormick & Company is considering a project that requires an initial investment of $24 million to build a new plant and purchase equipment. The investment will be depreciated as a modified accelerated cost recovery system (MACRS) seven-year class asset. The new plant will be built on some of the company's land, which has a current, after-tax market value of $4.3 million. The company will produce bulk units at a cost of $130 each and will sell them for $420 each....
56 PROBLEME 57 58 Aussine is considering a three-yos projet 59 The project requires an initial Istment of 515 million (at times) 60 The project is estimated to generate $20 million in sales cher has to of $11 million per your ch you 61 The tax rate is 28% and the discount rate (WACC) 18% 62 Usestrihine depreciation 63 The project has a salvage value of no read the end of the project 54 Additionally working capital of 3 million...
You are considering the purchase of a small existing office building for $2,575,000 today. Below, you are given the information you need to analyze the investment and decide how to proceed. Remember: Your submission for this assignment should be calculated in Microsoft Excel. Please show all your formulas in the spreadsheet. I can only give you partial credit if I see how you did each calculation. Your expectations for this stabilized property include the following: first-year gross potential income of...
Required informatlon The following Information applies to the questions displayed below.] Project A requires a $310,000 Inltlal Investment for new machinery with a five-year life and a salvage value of $31,500. The company uses stralght-lne depreclation. Project A Is expected to yleld annual net Income of $28,900 per year for the next five years. Compute Project A's accounting rate of return. Accounting Rate of Return Accounting Rate of Return Choose Numerator: Choose Denominator: Accounting rate of return Required information The...
Your answer: Question 15 (CHAPTER 10) A company is considering a 2-year project that requires paying $5,000,000 for a cutting-edge production equipment. This equipment falls into the 3-year MACRS class and will have a market value of quarter its original purchase price after 2 years. The project requires an initial investment in net working capital of $350,000. The project is estimated to generate $1,200,000 in annual operating cash flows. The company faces a 40% tax rate. The required rate of...
You work for Apple. After toiling away on $10.3 million worth of prototypes, you have finally produced your answer to Google Glasses: iGlasses (the name alone is genius). iGlasses will instantly transport the wearer into the world as Apple wants him to experience it: iTunes with the wink of an eye and apps that can be activated just by looking at them. You think that these will sell for five years until the next big thing comes along (or until...
You work in the Finance Division of a medium size company that is considering a project to supply a customer with 50,000 widgets annually. You will need an initial investment of $4,000,000 in new equipment to get the project started and you estimate that this project will remain active for five years. The Accounting Department estimated $1,000,000 in annual fixed costs and a variable costs of $200 per unit. Additionally, they told you they will depreciate the initial fixed asset...
IT Software Project As a senior analyst for the company you have been asked to evaluate a new IT software project. The company has just paid a consulting firm $50,000 for a test marketing analysis. After looking at the project plan, you anticipate that the project will need to acquire computer hardware for a cost of $400,000. The Australian Taxation Office rules allow an effective life for the computer hardware of five years. The equipment can be depreciated on a...
IT Software Project As a senior analyst for the company you have been asked to evaluate a new IT software project. The company has just paid a consulting firm $50,000 for a test marketing analysis. After looking at the project plan, you anticipate that the project will need to acquire computer hardware for a cost of $400,000. The Australian Taxation Office rules allow an effective life for the computer hardware of five years. The equipment can be depreciated on a...