I need to write a 2 page case study on this double spaces. Can someone help? this link gives the objectives of the case and a synopsis of

TED'S TRAILER: WHEN TO SELL?BUSINESS VALUATION CASE Hugh Grove & Tom Cook, University of Denver Darin Good, IBG Business Services, Inc. Case Objectives and Use The case has several major objectives for student learning opportunities: 1) As a starting point to evaluate the feasibility of the owner's $10 million asking price, recast the Ted's Trailer's income statements and balance sheets for the last two years, using the information from the potential income statement and balance sheet adjustments, 2) using this recasted financial information, estimate the historical EBITDA , 3) recommend a business value for Ted's Trailer, using the established private company approach of a historical EBITDA multiplied by a factor (usually 3 to 5 depending upon the industry), 4) construct pro-forma income statements for the next five years in order to perform free cash flow business valuations. In addition to a base case, construct best and worst case scenarios, and 5) recommend whether the owner should continue to develop Ted's Trailer or sell now. The case is intended for senior undergraduate and advanced graduate courses in finance and accounting where financial statement analysis and business valuation topics are taught. Case Synopsis This is a decision based case written from the point of view of the Senior Vice President of an M&A advisory firm who must recommend to the company founder either to sell now or continue to develop the company further in order to enhance its business value for a future sale. Students are challenged to take various scenarios and convert them into future cash flows. Based on their results, students are required to think about the timing of a sale. Since there is considerable growth potential for the company, waiting for actual results increases the credibility of the projections and may increase the future value of the company. However, since the company owner was very frugal (\"cheap\") and impatient, students will have to consider his needs when recommending an investment strategy and the timing of the company sale. 80% of a typical private business owner's net worth is tied up in his or her business. An accurate determination of the firm's value is essential to ensure proper returns for years of hard work and personal investment. The authors developed the case for class discussion rather than to illustrate either effective or ineffective handling of the situation. The case, instructor's manual, and synopsis were anonymously peer reviewed and accepted by the North American Case Research Association (NACRA) for its annual meeting, October 19-21, 2006, San Diego, CA. All rights are reserved to the authors and NACRA. 2006 by Hugh Grove, Tom Cook and Darin Good. Contact person: Hugh Grove, Daniels College of Business, University of Denver, 2101 S. University Blvd., Denver, CO 80208, 303-871-2026, hgrove@du.edu