Apr on loan-amount of scheduled payment


Question One

A. You have a credit card with a stated interest rate of 1 % monthly. What is APR?

_______________________%

B. Today, you borrowed money for a home loan.  It was a privately placed loan with the venture capitalist (not with a bank). The fair market value of the house and land was $400,000. You made a down payment of $100,000. The stated NAI was 3.75%. Monthly payments start one month from today. The loan had 3.25 points, that you properly “paid”. The term of the loan is 15 years.

i. What is an amount of your scheduled payments?

$________________________

ii. What is the APR on loan?

_________________________%

iii. What balance you owe after 3 years, assuming you make all scheduled payments timely (and no additional payments)?

$________________________

iv. The date is now December 2015. The effective rate for comparable secured loans is 14.5%.  The owner of the note would then like to sell it. What would be a fair value, supposing you and the security fit the norm for comparable secured loans?

$_________________________

v. Do you think the holder would accept from you the amount you computed in IV to pay off the loan? Highlight one:

YES               NO

vi. If your answer in IV was NO, please explain.

Question Two

Your client is a 37-year-old female. Her husband is 45. Both are in good health. You and husband’s attorney have agreed that $10,000 per month in permanent periodic alimony would be proper for husband to pay wife following their impending dissolution of marriage. Under state law, such alimony ends on death of either former spouse or if the recipient re-marries (or cohabits with a member of the opposite gender). You understand permanent periodic alimony is modifiable upon the showing of a substantial change in circumstances, but that lump-sum alimony is not modifiable.  You also understand that lump-sum alimony survives the death or re-marriage (or co-habitation) of either former spouse. You understand neither type of alimony is generally dischargeable in bankruptcy (though you know the law can change over time, as it often does – in unpredictable ways). You are considering asking for lump sum alimony, instead. What amount do you think would adequately and realistically compensate your client if she waived her rights to permanent periodic alimony?  Don’t consider the impact, if any, such a settlement may have on child support or property division.

$______________________________

Question Three

You are 25 and in good health.  You don’t smoke and, as best you understand your genetic make-up, you anticipate living a typical lifespan within the United States. You are unmarried and do not anticipate to marry or to have children. You think that if you were to retire today, you would want to have $2,500,000 in a vested retirement account at age 65. You understand withdrawals from the account would be fully taxable; however deposits in the account, as well as interest or other gains earned by the account would not be taxable (till withdrawal).

A. How much do you thimk you should save, if you were to start today, to accomplish your goal assuming you are female?

$______________________________

B. How much do you think you should save, if you were to start today, to accomplish your goal assuming you are male?

$______________________________

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Finance Basics: Apr on loan-amount of scheduled payment
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