Gabriel Richards' net worth is $120,000, excluding his home. His liabilities of $54,000 include all of his credit card balances and the balance due on his auto loan and home improvement loan. His townhouse has a market value of $220,000 and he owes $190,000 to his mortgage company. What is Gabriel's debt-to-equity ratio? 0.65 0.74 0.45 0.35

Robert Sampson owns a townhouse valued at $140,000 and still has an unpaid mortgage of $110,000. In addition to his mortgage, he has the following liabilities: Visa MasterCard Discover card Education loan Personal bank loan Auto loan Total $ 565 480 395 920 800 4,250 $7,410 Robert's net worth (not including his home) is about $21,000. This equity is in mutual funds, an automobile, a coin collection, furniture, and other personal property. a. What is Robert's debt-to-equity ratio? (Round your answer to 2 decimal places.) Debt-to-equity ratio b. Has he reached the upper limit of debt obligations? Yes No

S Robert owns a $187,000 town house and still has an unpaid mortgage of $119,000. In addition to his mortgage, he has the following liabilities: Liabilities Visa MasterCard Discover card Education loan Personal bank loan Auto loan Total Robert's net worth (not including his home) is about $24,100. This equity is in mutual funds, an automobile, a coin collection, furniture, and other personal property. $ 595 527 399 994 838 5,170 $ 8,523 a. What is Robert's debt-to-equity ratio? Note: Round your answer to 2 decimal places. Debt-to-equity ratio b. Has he reached the upper limit of debt obligations? Yes

Ransford and Alda Mariano own a home recently appraised for $426,500. The balance on their existing mortgage is $113,087. If their bank is willing to loan up to 80% of the appraised value, what is the amount of credit available to them (in $)? $

Robert owns a $213,000 town house and still has an unpaid mortgage of $174,000. In addition to his mortgage, he has the following liabilities: Liabilities Visa $ 610 MasterCard 561 Discover card 429 Education loan 1,003 Personal bank loan 894 Auto loan 4,970 $ Total 8,467 Robert's net worth (not including his home) is about $21,600. This equity is in mutual funds, an automobile, a coin collection, furniture, and other personal property. (a) What is Robert's debt-to-equity ratio? (Round your answer to 2 decimal places.) Debt-to-equity ratio (b) Has he reached the upper limit of debt obligations? O Yes O No

General Accounting

Robert owns a $140,000 townhouse and still has an unpaid mortgage of $110,000. In addition to his mortgage, he has the following liabilities: Visa                                   $565 MasterCard                         480 Discover card                      395 Education loan                    920 Personal bank loan             800 Auto loan                        4,250 Total                                 $7,410 Robert’s net worth (not including his home) is about $21,000. This equity is in mutual funds, an automobile, a coin collection, furniture, and other personal property. What is Robert’s debt-to-equity ratio? Has he reached the upper limit of debt obligations? Explain

Robert owns a $190,000 town house and still has an unpaid mortgage of $142,000. In addition to his mortgage, he has the following liabilities: Liabilities Visa $ 637 MasterCard 517 Discover card 483 Education loan 994 Personal bank loan 892 Auto loan 4,580 Total $ 8,103 Robert’s net worth (not including his home) is about $30,400. This equity is in mutual funds, an automobile, a coin collection, furniture, and other personal property. (a) What is Robert’s debt-to-equity ratio? Im not sure how to round the answer to 2 decimal places. (b) Has he reached the upper limit of debt obligations? yes or no?

Andy's yearly income is $40,000. What would Andy's debt load be on a $15,000 personal loan? Would Andy's debt load follow the guidelines of the 20/10 rule? Provide a reason for Your answer.

Chris and Karen have a combined take-home income of $5,000. Their total monthly payments on consumer debt are $875. What is their debt safety ratio? Are they exhibiting any sign of approaching credit problems?