Asked by Yay
Joey would like to apply for a loan but knows that his high debt-to-income (DTI) ratio will probably get in his way. He would like to lower his DTI ratio by lowering the amount of his gross monthly income that goes to living expenses.
Joey's current monthly expenses include a rent payment of $1,100, a $178 car payment, and a combined minimum payment of $220 for his credit card debt. His current gross monthly income is $3,600. If Joey moves to a new apartment, what is the maximum monthly rent payment he can make and still maintain a DTI ratio of 36%?
a.
$702
b.
$898
c.
$922
d.
$960
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
DTI allowed = 36% of $3,600 = 0.36(3600) = $1,296.
Subtract car and credit‑card payments: $1,296 − ($178 + $220) = $1,296 − $398 = $898.
So the maximum rent is $898. (Answer: b.)
Subtract car and credit‑card payments: $1,296 − ($178 + $220) = $1,296 − $398 = $898.
So the maximum rent is $898. (Answer: b.)
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.