Deliverables 1. EXCEL Spreadsheet: a. You must use the FINANCIAL FUNCTIONS in EXCEL to calculate your answers. b. All calculations must be done in Excel. Do not calculate anything on your calculator and just enter the number into Excel (if you do this, you will not receive credit for this assignment). Do the calculation within the cell. c. You must reference cells from your base case. (Only input variables that change for each requirement.) d. Your spreadsheet should be formatted in a professional manner so it is easy to read. e. Make sure that you format your spreadsheet for printing so that it is easy to read and so that it looks professional. Watch page breaks. Leave extra time for printing.

Mortgage Analysis You are planning to purchase a house that costs $480,000. You plan to put 20% down and borrow the remainder. Based on your credit score, you believe that you will pay 3.99% on a 30-year mortgage. 1. Use function PMT to calculate your mortgage payment. 2. Use function PV to calculate the loan amount given a payment of $1500 per month. What is the most that you can borrow? 3. Use function RATE to calculate the interest rate given a payment of $1500 and a loan amount of $400,000. 4. For each scenario, calculate the total interest that you will have paid once the mortgage is paid off. (There is not a function for this, enter the formula into the cell.) 5. For each scenario, calculate the total cost of the home purchase. (Down payment plus principle (loan amount) plus interest.) 6. Assume that you plan to pay an extra $300 per month on top of your mortgage payment, calculate how long it will take you to pay off the loan given the higher payment. (Use interest rate of 3.99%). Calculate how much interest you will pay in total? Compare this to the value that you calculated for #2. You want to determine whether or not you should save some of your money and put only 10% down on your house. Because you are only putting 10% down, lenders require that you purchase private mortgage insurance (PMI). Assume that PMI is 1% of the mortgage amount on an annual basis. 7. Calculate your total monthly payment (mortgage payment plus PMI per month). 8. Calculate the total cost of financing your home purchase (interest plus PMI). 9. Calculate the total cost of the home purchase. (Down payment plus principle (loan amount) plus interest plus PMI.) 10. Compare this to the costs associated with a 20% down payment.