Stephenson Real Estate Company was founded 25 years ago by the current CEO, Robert Stephenson. The company has shown a profit every year for the past 18 years, and the shareholders are satisfied with the companys management. Prior to founding Stephen-son Real Estate, Robert was the founder and CEO of a failed alpaca farming operation. The resulting bankruptcy made him extremely averse to debt financing. As a result, the company is entirely equity financed, with 9 million shares of common stock outstanding. The stock currently trades at $37.80 per share. Stephenson is evaluating a plan to purchase a huge tract of land in the southeastern United States for $95 million. The land will subsequently be leased to tenant farmers. This purchase is expected to increase Stephensons annual pretax earnings by $18.75 million in perpetuity. Jennifer Weyand, the companys new CFO, has been put in charge of the project. Jennifer has determined that the companys current cost of capital is 10.2 percent. Assuming this annual pretax earnings of $18.75 million is perpetuity, Jennifer estimates that the value of the firm will be increased by $110,294,118 (the present value of the perpetuity at the cost of capital of 10.2 percent). Jennifer feels that the company would be more valuable if it included debt in its capital structure, so she is evaluating whether the company should issue debt to entirely finance the project. Based on some conversations with investment banks, she thinks that the company can borrow at a 6 percent interest rate with the cost of debt being 8%. Stephenson has a 40 percent corporate tax rate. What is the value of firm if the firm uses debt financing?