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After receiving bad service at the local car wash, Ryan has decided to start VDB Detailing! One of his first decisions when planning his business - he needs to calculate the number of vehicles he will need to detail before breaking even. His uncle has offered to let him use a small section of his shop for only $300 per month. Ryan is going to pay his friend, Gabe, $10/hour to help him. He has estimated his additional expenses and other details to be the following: Insurance $200/month His share of monthly utilities $85 Wax $2.00 Towels, soap, and other supplies $3.50/vehicle Leasing of equipment $100/month Marketing $105/month budgeted He estimates that it will take him 4 hours to detail a vehicle if he has help from his friend (Hint: how much is this total per Marketing $105/month budgeted He estimates that it will take him 4 hours to detail a vehicle if he has help from his friend (Hint: how much is this total per car?). He plans to charge $110 per vehicle. Question #1 - How many vehicles does Ryan need to detail each month to break even? Scenario 2 Ryan is now considering leaving his full-time job to grow his business but does not want to lose his salary. Question #2 - If he decides to pay himself $2000 per month how many cars does he have to detail in a month now to break even? Assume all other figures remain constant from scenario 1. Conclusion Conclusion Are these numbers attainable? Please explain. List two suggestions you could give Ryan that would affect his break even point in a favorable manner, using the Break-Even Formula to justify them

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