Value Dealership Inc. markets and sells vehicles to retail customers. Along with a new vehicle purchase, a customer will receive a free annual maintenance contract for one year from the date of purchase. The standalone selling price of a vehicle is $$35,280$ and the standalone selling price for the annual maintenance contract is $$720.$ During October, Value Dealership Inc. sold $36$ vehicles for $$35,400$ per vehicle, each with a free annual maintenance contract.Note: Carry all decimals in calculations; round the final answer to the nearest dollar. Note: If a line of the journal entry isn't required for the transaction, select $"$N$/$A$"$ as the account name and leave the Dr$.$ and Cr$.$ answer blank $($zero$).$a$.$ Determine how the transaction price should be allocated among the performance obligation$($s$)$ and record the journal entry in October for Value Dealership's sale of $36$ vehicles with the associated maintenance contracts to customers. Ignore the cost entry.Performance ObligationsTransaction Price as StatedStandalone Selling Price Allocated Transaction Price $($rounded$)$One Vehicle$$35,400$$$35,280$$Annual maintenance contract$720$x$35,400$$$36,000$ $Account NameDr$\mathrm{.}00$To record the sale of vehicles with associated maintenance contracts.b$.$ Assume the same information above except that the standalone selling price of the vehicle is $$34,920$ and the standalone selling price of the annual maintenance contract is not known because this was the first time Value Dealership offered the service. Value Dealership is uncertain as to what services, on average, a customer will take advantage of during the year of the contract. The Dealership researched competitor prices and determined that the average selling price for a maintenance service contract is $$1,080.$ Determine how the transaction price should be allocated among the performance obligation$($s$)$ and record the journal entry in October for Value Dealership's sale of $36$ vehicles to its customers. Ignore the cost entry...