Do My Liberty BUSI 422 Course for Me

Sets one and two live in loan territory: notes, mortgages and discounting. Problems here are about payments, balances and the true cost of a loan, and they set up every later week.

Sets three and four cover fixed and adjustable rate mortgages and residential financing, with the first wiki scenario landing in week three. That scenario usually asks the group to apply mortgage analysis to a borrower's decision.

Sets five and six cover leases, rents and the valuation of income property, then investment analysis and taxation, with the second wiki scenario in week five on an income property question.

Set seven, in week seven, reaches development financing and mortgage securities, and the 160-point Appraisal Project is due the same week.

Set eight closes the course with REITs, portfolio considerations and the remaining chapters, alongside the last exam and the second peer evaluation.

Each homework set is worth 30 points, each wiki scenario 50 and the project 160.

Exams and peer evaluations fall in the even weeks and stay with you throughout.

Each homework share starts from the problems your group assigns and is solved with inputs, formulas and results laid out clearly. Financial calculator keystrokes are noted alongside the Excel formulas, because the exams may expect either.

A loan problem, for instance, sets out the amount, rate, term and points, computes the payment and the balance at the expected sale date, and then works out the effective interest cost with the points included.

An income property problem builds a pro forma: potential gross income, vacancy and collection loss, operating expenses, net operating income, debt service and before-tax cash flow, then values the property with a cap rate or a discounted cash flow.

On the wiki, your section takes a position and shows its arithmetic, sized to slot in among the others.

The Appraisal Project follows the structure of a short appraisal report, with each approach to value shown and a reasoned reconciliation at the end.

Every piece arrives with its workbook before the group's deadline, so you can talk your teammates through it.

Nothing is submitted by anyone but you, and the peer evaluations remain your own judgment of your teammates.

Your coursework is handled by a person from the property finance trade, lending, valuation or acquisitions.

They are fluent in both a financial calculator and Excel, which matters in a course where homework, scenarios and exams can each favor a different tool.

A second reviewer checks every calculation, every assumption and every written share before it reaches you.

The same writer normally stays with the course for all eight weeks, which keeps workbooks consistent and makes them easy for your group to read.

Your identity stays with the coordinator, who passes on files and questions.

If an exam is coming and a method still feels shaky, such as the effective cost of a loan with points, a short explanation can be added.

Prompts that raise faith and money, such as borrowing wisely, are answered with respect for Liberty's worldview and tied to the finance question.

The pace is the first difficulty, because homework is due every week and the group needs time to agree before submitting.

Mortgage problems are the second, with balances, effective costs and adjustable rate caps that are easy to set up wrongly.

Income property work is the third. A pro forma has many lines, and an error in vacancy or expenses carries through to value.

Tax and leverage analysis in week six is the fourth, since after-tax cash flows and depreciation are new to most students.

The Appraisal Project is the fifth, both because of its size and because reconciling three values requires judgment.

Coordination is a constant strain, since a teammate who posts late can hold up the whole group's submission.

Every even week brings a 100-point exam on top of the homework, which leaves little room for the project if it is left late.

Weekly shares arrive with time for the team to argue over a decimal before submitting.

Scenario sections come as weeks three and five open.

The Appraisal Project arrives several days before the week-seven deadline, leaving time to read it and ask for changes.

The quote prices each homework share, each wiki share and the project separately, with the project as the largest line.

Shares with heavier calculations, such as the investment analysis and tax weeks, sit higher than the early mortgage weeks.

Joining after an exam is common; the quote then covers only the sets and items still ahead.

Any item you would rather do yourself, often the early homework sets, can be removed before you approve.

Ordering before week one lets the writer set up a workbook template the whole team can reuse, which tends to make the later, longer sets go faster for everyone.