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never [62]
2 years ago
14

Tamara and her children live in a subdivision with a tennis court and swimming pool. Her children are thrilled to be able to use

these wonderful amenities. Who actually owns the tennis court and swimming pool? Tamara and her children reside in which type of common interest development?A. The tennis court and swimming pool are owned by the investors in the subdivision development. It is a Planned Unit Development.B. The tennis court and swimming pool are owned in common by all the property owners. It is a Planned Unit Development.C. The tennis court and swimming pool are owned in common by all the property owners. It is a subdivision.D. None of the Above.
Business
1 answer:
Semenov [28]2 years ago
6 0

Answer:

The correct answer is B. The tennis court and swimming pool are owned in common by all the property owners. It is a Planned Unit Development.

Explanation:

The planned unit developtment is a type of possession where individuals actually own the building or Unit in which they live but there are common areas that are jointly owned with the other members of the development or association. Unlike a Condominium, where individuals actually own the airspace of their unit, but common buildings and areas are jointly owned with others in a development or association.

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Seventy-Two Inc., a developer of radiology equipment, has stock outstanding as follows: 60,000 shares of cumulative preferred 2%
SSSSS [86.1K]

Answer:

Year 1: Dividend paid to cumulative preferred stock = $51,000; Dividend paid to common stock = 0.

Year 2: Dividend paid to cumulative preferred stock = $93,000; Dividend paid to common stock = $12,000.

Year 3: Dividend paid to cumulative preferred stock = $72,000; Dividend paid common stock = $9,000.

Year 4: Dividend paid to cumulative preferred stock = $72,000; Dividend paid common stock = $48,000.

Explanation:

Year 1

Dividend distributed = $51,000

Cumulative preferred stock dividend payable = 60,000 * $60 * 2% = $72,000

Dividend paid to cumulative preferred stock = $51,000

Carried forward cumulative preferred stock dividend = $72,000 - $51,000 = $21,000

Dividend paid to common stock = 0

Year 2

Dividend distributed = $105,000

Year 2 cumulative preferred stock dividend due = 60,000 * $60 * 2% = $72,000

Cumulative preferred stock dividend payable = Due in year 2 + Carried down from year 1 = $72,000 + $21,000 = $93,000

Dividend paid to cumulative preferred stock = $93,000

Dividend paid to common stock = $105,000 - $93,000 = $12,000

Year 3

Dividend distributed = $81,000

Cumulative preferred stock dividend payable = 60,000 * $60 * 2% = $72,000

Dividend paid to cumulative preferred stock = $72,000

Dividend paid common stock = $81,000 - $72,000 = $9,000

Year 4

Dividend distributed = $120,000

Cumulative preferred stock dividend payable = 60,000 * $60 * 2% = $72,000

Dividend paid to cumulative preferred stock = $72,000

Dividend paid common stock = $120,000 - $72,000 = $48,000

5 0
2 years ago
Journalize the following transactions that occurred in November 2018 for May's Adventure Park. Assume May's uses the gross metho
gregori [183]

Answer:

May's Adventure Park

Journal Entries for November 2018:

Nov. 4: Debit Inventory $5,000

           Credit Accounts Payable (Vera Company) $5,000

Nov. 6: Debit Freight-in $100

           Credit Cash                     $100

Nov. 8: Debit Accounts Payable (Vera Company) $2,500

           Credit Inventory Returns $2,500

Nov. 10: Debit Cash Account $1,100

             Credit Sales $1,100

Nov. 10: Debit Cost of Goods Sold $400

             Credit Inventory $400

Nov. 11: Debit Accounts Receivable (Geary Corporation) $11,100

            Credit Sales $11,100

Nov. 11: Debit Cost of Goods Sold $6,105

           Credit Inventory $6,105

Nov. 12: Debit Freight-out $20

             Credit Cash Account $20

Nov. 13: Debit Accounts Receivable (Caldwell Company) $9,500

             Credit Sales $9,500

Nov. 13: Debit Cost of Goods Sold $5,225

             Credit Inventory $5,225

Nov. 14: Debit Accounts Payable (Vera Company) $2,500

             Credit Cash Discount  $75

             Credit Cash Account $2,425

Nov. 17: Debit Sales Returns $500

             Credit Accounts Receivable (Caldwell Company) $500

Nov. 17: Debit Inventory $500

             Credit Cost of Goods Sold $500

Nov. 18: Debit Inventory $3,600

             Credit Accounts Payable (Rainman Corporation) $3,600

Nov. 20: Debit Cash Account $10,878

              Debit Cash Discount $222

              Credit Accounts Receivable (Geary Corporation) $11,100

Nov. 26: Debit Accounts Payable (Rainman Corporation) $3,600

              Credit Cash Discount $72

              Credit Cash Account $3,528

Nov. 28: Debit Cash Account $9,000

              Credit Accounts Receivable (Caldwell Company) $9,000

Nov. 29: Debit Inventory $12,300

              Credit Accounts Payable (Sandra Corporation) $12,300

Nov. 29: Debit Freight-in $170

              Credit Cash Account $170

Explanation:

Journal entries are made to debit and credit the accounts involved in each business transaction.  They are the first accounting records made to capture transactions after they have been analyzed to know the accounts affected and which accounts in the ledger will be debited or credited.  They are usually accompanied with short explanations, e.g. the trade terms.

7 0
2 years ago
The demand function for a certain make of ink-jet cartridge is the following where p is the unit price in dollars and x is the q
Paul [167]

Answer:

The answer to the following question is: (-9.34)

Explanation:

Given that:

p = -0.07 x^2 - 0.7x  + 6

The price elasticity of demand = ( change in quality / change in price)

     =   (dp / dx)  (x/p)

     =   d / dx   (-0.07 x^2 - 0.7x  + 6)   x / p

     =   (-0.14x - 0.7)  x/ (-0.07 x^2 - 0.7x  + 6)

elasticity = (-0.14x^2 - 0.7x) / (-0.07 x^2 - 0.7x  + 6)

at x=5;

elasticity = (-0.14(5)^2 - 0.7(5)) / (-0.07 (5)^2 - 0.7(5)  + 6)

              = (-3.5 - 3.5) / (-1.75 - 3.5 + 6)

              =  -7/ 0.75 = -9.333

              = -9.34

7 0
2 years ago
Consider the following information from the records of Bennington Corporation. The company uses the weighted-average method. Bri
Rom4ik [11]

Answer:

$3,735

Explanation:

The computation of the total cost that will be included in the numerator of that calculation is shown below:

= Beginning work in process + cost added during the period

= $350 + $3,385

= $3,735

Basically, we added the beginning work in process and the cost added during the period

The same amount is shown on the numerator side while calculating the cost per equivalent unit

3 0
2 years ago
Thoro Clean, a firm providing house-cleaning services, began business on April 1. The following accounts in its general ledger a
natta225 [31]

Answer:

Thoro Clean

a. Using the accounting equation, record each of the transactions in columnar format:

April 1    

Cash $11,500 + Accounts Receivable + Supplies + Prepaid Van Lease  + Equipment = Accounts Payable + Notes Payable + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings

April 2

Cash $11,500 - $2,850+ Accounts Receivable + Supplies + Prepaid Van Lease $2,850 + Equipment = Accounts Payable + Notes Payable + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings

April 3

Cash $11,500 - $2,850 + $10,000 + Accounts Receivable + Supplies + Prepaid Van Lease $2,850 + Equipment = Accounts Payable + Notes Payable $10,000 + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings

April 3

Cash $11,500 - $2,850 + $10,000 - $3,500 + Accounts Receivable + Supplies + Prepaid Van Lease $2,850 + Equipment $5,500 = Accounts Payable $2,000 + Notes Payable $10,000 + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings

April 4

Cash $11,500 - $2,850 + $10,000 - $3,500 - $4,300 + Accounts Receivable + Supplies $4,300 + Prepaid Van Lease $2,850 + Equipment $5,500 = Accounts Payable $2,000 + Notes Payable $10,000 + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings

April 7

Cash $11,500 - $2,850 + $10,000 - $3,500 - $4,300 - $350 + Accounts Receivable + Supplies $4,300 + Prepaid Van Lease $2,850 + Equipment $5,500 = Accounts Payable $2,000 + Notes Payable $10,000 + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings - Advertising Expense $350

April 21

Cash $11,500 - $2,850 + $10,000 - $3,500 - $4,300 - $350 + Accounts Receivable $3,500 + Supplies $4,300 + Prepaid Van Lease $2,850 + Equipment $5,500 = Accounts Payable $2,000 + Notes Payable $10,000 + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings - Advertising Expense $350 + Cleaning Fees Earned $3,500

April 23

Cash $11,500 - $2,850 + $10,000 - $3,500 - $4,300 - $350 - $1,500 + Accounts Receivable $3,500 + Supplies $4,300 + Prepaid Van Lease $2,850 + Equipment $5,500 = Accounts Payable $2,000 - $1,500 + Notes Payable $10,000 + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings - Advertising Expense $350 + Cleaning Fees Earned $3,500

April 28

Cash $11,500 - $2,850 + $10,000 - $3,500 - $4,300 - $350 - $1,500 + $2,300 + Accounts Receivable $3,500 - $2,300 + Supplies $4,300 + Prepaid Van Lease $2,850 + Equipment $5,500 = Accounts Payable $2,000 - $1,500 + Notes Payable $10,000 + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings - Advertising Expense $350 + Cleaning Fees Earned $3,500

April 29

Cash $11,500 - $2,850 + $10,000 - $3,500 - $4,300 - $350 - $1,500 + $2,300 + $1,000 + Accounts Receivable $3,500 - $2,300 + Supplies $4,300 + Prepaid Van Lease $2,850 + Equipment $5,500 = Accounts Payable $2,000 - $1,500 + Notes Payable $10,000 + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings - Advertising Expense $350 + Cleaning Fees Earned $3,500 + Dividends $1,000

April 30

Cash $11,500 - $2,850 + $10,000 - $3,500 - $4,300 - $350 - $1,500 + $2,300 - $1,750  - $255 + Accounts Receivable $3,500 - $2,300 + Supplies $4,300 + Prepaid Van Lease $2,850 + Equipment $5,500 = Accounts Payable $2,000 - $1,500 + Notes Payable $10,000 + Common Stock $11,500 + Retained Earnings - Advertising Expense $350 + Cleaning Fees Earned $3,500 + Dividends $1,000 - Wages $1,750 - Gasoline $255

b. Use Journal entries to record the transactions:

DATE    DESCRIPTION                 DEBIT     CREDIT

April 1    Cash Account                $11,500

             Common Stock                              $11,500

To record Randy Storm's investment of cash

April 2  Prepaid Van Lease        $2,850

            Cash Account                                $2,850

To record payment for six months' lease on a van.

April 3  Cash Account             $10,000

            Notes Payable                              $10,000

To record the borrowing of $10,000 from a bank.

April 3   Cleaning Equipment  $5,500

             Cash Account                              $3,500

             Accounts Payable                       $2,000

To record purchase of cleaning equipment.

April 4  Cleaning Supplies      $4,300

            Cash Account                              $4,300

To record the purchase of cleaning supplies.

April 7  Advertising Expense    $350

            Cash Account                                $350

To record the payment for advertisements.

April 21 Accounts Receivable      $3,500

            Cleaning Fee Earned                     $3,500

To record the cleaning fees earned.

April 23 Accounts Payable        $1,500

             Cash Account                               $1,500

To record the payment on account.

April 28 Cash Account           $2,300

              Accounts Receivable                 $2,300

To record the receipt from customers on account.

April 29 Cash Account         $1,000

             Dividends                                   $1,000

To record the receipt of dividends.

April 30 Wages Expense        $1,750

             Cash Account                            $1,750

To record the payment of wages for April.

April 30 Gasoline Expense    $255

              Cash Account                         $255

To record the payment for gasoline used during April.

Explanation:

The accounting equation is given as Assets = Liabilities + Equity.  This equation is always in balance with each transaction affecting at least one or two accounts in either side of the equation.  This equation explains that the assets owned by a company are made up of either owings to creditors or owners of the business.

5 0
2 years ago
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