Amortization schedule with a balloon payment

You want to buy a house that costs $110,000. You have $11,000 for a down payment, but your credit is such that mortgage companies will not lend you the required $99,000. However, the realtor persuades the seller to take a $99,000 mortgage (called a seller take-back mortgage) at a rate of 10%, provided the loan is paid off in full in 3 years. You expect to inherit $110,000 in 3 years; but right now all you have is $11,000, and you can afford to make payments of no more than $14,000 per year given your salary. (The loan would call for monthly payments, but assume end-of-year annual payments to simplify things.)

What would the loan balance be at the end of Year 3? Round your answer to the nearest cent. $

What would the balloon payment be? Round your answer to the nearest cent. $

If the loan amortized over 3 years, how large would each annual payment be? Round your answer to the nearest cent. $

Could you afford those payments? -Select-No, the calculated payment is greater than the affordable payment.Yes, the calculated payment is less than the affordable payment.No, the affordable payment is greater than the calculated payment.Yes, the calculated payment is greater than the affordable payment.Yes, the affordable payment is less than the calculated payment.Item 2

If the loan were amortized over 30 years, what would each payment be? Round your answer to the nearest cent. $

Could you afford those payments? -Select-Yes, the calculated payment is less than the affordable payment.No, the calculated payment is greater than the affordable payment.No, the affordable payment is greater than the calculated payment.Yes, the calculated payment is greater than the affordable payment.No, the affordable payment is less than the calculated payment.Item 4

To satisfy the seller, the 30-year mortgage loan would be written as a balloon note, which means that at the end of the third year, you would have to make the regular payment plus the remaining balance on the loan.