Sarah Towne, a former dance major from SJSU, was actively teaching dance and fitness classes after graduation at local studios and gyms. But then, COVID hit, and all the studios and gyms closed and remained closed for months or even years. Her entrepreneurial spirit, coupled with her need to find another source of income, led her to offer virtual fitness and dance classes to friends and former clients. Her virtual classes have really taken off and remain strong despite studios and gyms reopening. Up until now, she has offered the online classes on a donation basis. She is wondering if she can create a livelihood off this endeavor. She would like to continue to offer the virtual classes but know she needs put work into calculating the right price. Sarah has no idea where to start though, she was a dance major after all not an accounting majorJ She is hoping you can help with this task as well as provide her with some accounting and business recommendations. Here is some of her cost data: Cost Amount Teacher Wage Is 20 per class Website hosting fee 15 per month Lease cost for video computer equipment 75 per month Video editor/website designer payment 500 per month Rent on facility 250 per month Advertising 60 per month * Sarah spends three hours a month to update Instagram and Facebook posts. Currently, Sarah offers 30 classes a month. All classes are pre-recorded and then posted to her website. Classes are 50-minutes in length. Patrons have access to any of the recordings, though Sarah does recommend new clients progress through the videos in the order they are presented. She is thinking when she turns this into a for- profit business, she would a monthly option for her customers. This monthly rate would allow customers to access all the month's videos. Sarah currently has 40 loyal customers and would like to earn $1,000 a month in profit to start Requirements: Sarah has the following questions for you: 1.) What are Sarah's variable costs? Fixed costs? How do you know? 2.) How does your answer in number 1, regarding Sarah's cost structure, impact her business? 3.) What monthly price should she set for her customers? 4.) What is Sarah's break-even point in customers? Do you think Sarah's chance of reaching this many customers is reasonable? Prove your break-even point by preparing a Contribution Margin Income Statement. 5.) How many customers must Sarah take on to achieve her goal of $1,000 per month? Prove your answer with a Contribution Margin Income Statement. 6.) Identify two concerns you have about Sarah's business. Support your concerns with data or independent research. 7.) Provide Sarah with two recommendations for her business. Support your recommendations with data or independent research and detail any calculations to show the impact of your implemented recommendations