Final answer:
Transactions involving Accurate Builders impact various T-accounts such as Cash, Land, Equipment, Notes Receivable, Common Stock, Additional Paid-in Capital, and Notes Payable. Personal transactions, like John Davis's truck purchase, do not affect the company's accounts. The market value per share cannot be calculated without the current market price and the number of outstanding shares.
Step-by-step explanation:
When Accurate Builders construction company receives investment and conducts various transactions, we can record these in T-accounts to reflect the changes in the company's financial position. Each transaction affects different accounts:
- Transaction impacts Cash, Land, Common Stock, and Additional Paid-in Capital.
- Transaction b affects Cash, Equipment, and Notes Payable.
- Transaction c alters Notes Receivable and Cash.
- Transaction d is irrelevant to the company as it is a personal transaction of John Davis.
- Transaction e impacts Cash and Notes Payable.
To compute the market value per share, we need the current market price and the number of outstanding shares which is not provided in the scenario, thus preventing calculation.