AS YOU know from your pre-class work. We needs to determine how much he'll charge the Customers of My Assistant. Keep in mind that he'll need to (1) cover costs and (2) earn a proht so he can be paid. Part 1 We've already done quite a bit of work on projected costs for My Assistant, so pull out your notes from Class #2. To recap, W.T.'s planning on the following: Newspaper ad Social media manager Payment collection Gas $120 per month $100 per month: $1 per job scheduled $0.75 per job $4.00 per job Considering his analysis of similar services and to keep things simple, W.1. plans to price anos the same and charge $15 per job. Because of this flat rate, he anticipates he'll likely need to create different types of "jobs". For example, purchasing a list of items at the grocery store would be one job, while a bundle of 2-3 small errands such as picking up dry cleaning and prescriptions, might be considered one job. We'll deal with those details later. For now, assume that all jobs are priced at $15 each and all have the associated variable expenses listed above. early have to complete more than 10 jobs. W.1. needs to be able to at least cover his costs. Still using the preliminary estimates provided, how many Jobs would w. complete to break even? What would that be in dollars mates provided, how many jobs would W.T. have to (1) Contribution margin: Sales price per job Less: Variable costs per job =Contribution margin per job (2) Break-even point in units: Fixed costs Contribution margin per job - $ = jobs Note: W.1. won't be paid if he only completes part of a job. (3) Break-even point in sales: x Sales price per job = Break-even point in dollars Break-even point in jobs = $ Check your work: $ $ Total sales Less: Total variable costs - Total contribution margin Less: Total fixed costs = Total profit $ Question: Why is breakeven profit not exactly $02