We have a loan with a period of 14 years, monthly payments of $185 and an APR of 2.7% compounded monthly.
That equates to a loan of $25,857.12.
We have to check the statements:
A. In the case that the interest rate was higher (2.9% instead of 2.7%), the amount of the loan with the same period and payments should be lower.
This is because, for the same amount of the loan, we should be paying a higher monthly amount if the interest rate is higher.
NOTE: for an interest rate of 2.9%, the amount of the loan would be $25,519.54.
Then, this statement is false.
B. In this case, we increase the rate even more (to 3.1%), so the amount of the loan would be even lower than in case A.
NOTE: it would be $25,188.05.
This statement is false.
C. In this case, the interest rate is less than 2.7%, so the amount of the loan would be higher ($ 26,200.91).
This statement is false.
D. In this case, the interest rate is higher than 2.7%, so the amount of the loan will be less.
This statement is