Скачать или смотреть Exp19_Excel_Ch06_ML1_Housing_Cost | Excel Chapter 06 Housing Cost

#Exp19_Excel_Ch06_ML1_Housing_Cost #Cost #Housing_Cost #ML1_Housing_Cost #Ch06_ML1_Housing_Cost #Excel_Ch06_ML1_Housing_Cost #Exp19_Excel_Ch06_ML1_Housing #Exp19_Excel_Ch06_ML1 #Exp19_Excel_Ch06 #Exp19_Excel #Excel_Ch06



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Project Description:
Your friends, Elijah and Valerie Foglesong, want to build their dream house. They identified tentative costs, but they cannot afford the $414,717 estimated cost. You will use Goal Seek to determine an estimate of the total finished square footage they can afford. To help provide more flexibility in their decision-making, you will create a data table listing various finished square footages and their effects on the base house cost and total cost. Finally, you will create another data table showing combinations of square footages and lot prices to identify total costs.




1 Start Excel. Download and open the file named Exp19_Excel_Ch06_ML1_HW-Housing Cost.xlsx. Grader has automatically added your last name to the beginning of the filename.
2 Assign the range names B9 (Base), B15 (Interior), B21 (Exterior), B23 (Lot).
3 Enter a formula in cell B25 to calculate the total estimated cost. The total estimated cost is the sum of the base house price (B9), total interior upgrades (B15), total exterior upgrades (B21), and lot fee (B23). Be sure to use range names in the formula.
4 Use Goal Seek to determine the total finished square footage to meet the total cost goal of $350,000.
5 Enter a series of total square footage ranging from 1,800 to 3,600 in increments of 200 in the range D6:D15. Apply Blue font and Comma Style with zero decimal places to the series.
6 Enter a reference to the base house price in cell E5 and a reference to the total estimated cost in cell F5.
7 Complete the single variable data table in the range D5:F15. Be sure to use total square footage as the column input. Apply custom number formats to display Base Cost in cell E5 and Total Cost in cell F5. Apply these formats to the headings: bold, center, and Blue font color.
8 Identify the square footage, base price, and total cost in the data table that comes closest to their goal. Apply Yellow fill color to those cells.
9 Copy the square footage substitution values, range D6:D15 to the range H6:H15 and remove the fill color. Enter these lot price substitution values in the range I5:K5: 90000, 96000, and 102675. Format these values with Accounting Number Format with zero decimal places and Blue font color.
10 Enter the reference to the total estimated cost in the appropriate location for the second data table. Apply a custom number format to display Total Sq Ft in that cell. Apply Blue font and bold to that cell.
11 Complete the two-variable data table using total square footage as the Column Input and lot price as the Row Input. Apply a Custom number format to the reference to the formula cell. Apply Yellow fill color to the total price in each column that comes closest to their goal.
12 Format results in both tables with Accounting Number Format with zero decimal places.
13 Create a scenario named Ideal Costs, using Base price per square foot and Lot fee (use cell references). Enter these values for the scenario: 80, 102,675.
14 Create a scenario named Increased Costs, using Base price per square foot and Lot fee (use cell references). Enter these values for the scenario: 100, 110,000.
15 Create a scenario named Low Costs, using Base price per square foot and Lot fee (use cell references). Enter these values for the scenario: 60, 80,000.