Can you please answer the following question:

On June 1, 2017, MacDougall Corporation approached Silverman Corporation about buying a parcel of undeveloped land. Silverman was asking $240,000 for the land and MacDougall saw that there was some flexibility in the asking price. MacDougall did not have enough money to make a cash offer to Silverman and proposed to give, in return for the land, a $300,000, five-year promissory note that bears interest at the rate of 4%. The interest is to be paid annually to Silverman Corporation on June 1 of each of the next five years. Silverman insisted that the note taken in return become a mortgage note. Silverman accepted the amended offer, and MacDougall signed a mortgage note for $300,000 due June 1, 2022. MacDougall would have had to pay 10% at its local bank if it were to borrow the cash for the land purchase. Silverman, on the other hand, could borrow the funds at 9%. Both MacDougall and Silverman have calendar year ends.

1) Using time value of money tables, a financial calculator, and computer spreadsheet functions, calculate the purchase price of the land and prepare an effective-interest amortization table for the term of the mortgage note payable that is given in the exchange.

2) Assume that Silverman had insisted on obtaining an instalment note from MacDougall instead of a mortgage note. Using time value of money tables, a financial calculator, and computer spreadsheet functions, calculate the amount of the instalment payments that would be required for a five-year instalment note. Use the same cost of the land to MacDougall Corporation that you determined for the mortgage note in a previous part of the question.

3) Assume that Silverman had insisted on obtaining an instalment note from MacDougall instead of a mortgage note. Prepare an effective-interest amortization table for the five-year term of the instalment note.