Final answer:
Danny Marks' allocated acquisition costs are roughly $203,454 for land, $151,980 for the building, and $252,566 for equipment. The total depreciation expense for 2017 is $20,227. By the end of 2017, the balance sheet will show the assets as land at $203,454, building at $144,381, and equipment at $239,938.
Step-by-step explanation:
Acquisition Cost of Assets
To calculate the acquisition cost of each asset purchased by Danny Marks, we allocate the lump-sum purchase price to the individual assets based on their market values. Here are the calculations:
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- Total Market Value = Land ($223,740) + Building ($169,500) + Equipment ($284,760) = $677,000
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- Land Proportion = Land Market Value / Total Market Value = $223,740 / $677,000
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- Building Proportion = Building Market Value / Total Market Value = $169,500 / $677,000
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- Equipment Proportion = Equipment Market Value / Total Market Value = $284,760 / $677,000
The acquisition costs (rounded to the nearest dollar) are:
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- Land: $608,000 × Land Proportion ≈ $203,454
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- Building: $608,000 × Building Proportion ≈ $151,980
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- Equipment: $608,000 × Equipment Proportion ≈ $252,566
Depreciation Expense for 2017
Using the straight-line depreciation method with no residual value over 20 years:
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- Annual Depreciation for Building = Building Acquisition Cost / Useful Life = $151,980 / 20 = $7,599
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- Annual Depreciation for Equipment = Equipment Acquisition Cost / Useful Life = $252,566 / 20 = $12,628
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- Total Depreciation Expense for 2017 = Building Depreciation + Equipment Depreciation = $7,599 + $12,628 = $20,227
Balance Sheet Presentation as of December 31, 2017
The balance sheet would show the assets at their acquisition cost minus one year's worth of depreciation:
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- Land: $203,454 (no depreciation)
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- Building: $151,980 - $7,599 = $144,381
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- Equipment: $252,566 - $12,628 = $239,938
The accounting equation is affected as follows: assets increase by the acquisition cost, and equity increases by the amount of the purchase if it was paid in cash from retained earnings. If financed, liabilities increase by the amount of any loan taken out to finance the purchase.