You invented "Dura-Clear windows" that never need washing! Nothing sticks to them - not pollution, pollen, dirt, dust, bird droppings, fingerprints, nothing. You've invested all your own savings, your parents' savings, and some of your friends' savings as well into the R&D, production, and start-up of your business. It's been three years since you started selling your windows primarily to single-family homeowners, but now apartment building contractors across the nation have been requesting your windows. Unfortunately, you're already operating at full capacity. It's time to make the switch from single-family homes to commercial buildings, but to do so requires a large infusion of funding for expansion. You need more of everything: space, equipment, employees, etc. Ever the optimist, you applied to the TV show Shark Tank--where entrepreneurs compete for funding from angel investors ("sharks")--to see if a shark will invest in your company and serve as a mentor as well. To your surprise, you were accepted to the show! You've already prepared most of your marketing and sales pitches, and now it's time to put together your forecasted financial statements. You intend to show the sharks that backing your business would be a very profitable investment. You also need to determine how much funding to ask for in exchange for how much ownership you'll give up. The following 2 Notes apply! NOTE 1: You must show ALLyour work. Either your computations are in the cell behind your result, or you must place them out to the right on the Forecasted Financials tab. If you choose to show your work out to the right, show all steps and label your work clearly so it can be understood. NOTE 2: Do not round computations until you have found your final answer. Then, round your result to the nearest dollar. No pennies!