Brian Kelly is the founder and CEO of Kelly’s Barbecue and Grill (KBG). KBG is a local retailer of outdoor cooking equipment, ranging from small portable gas grills to competition grade barbecue...

Brian Kelly is the founder and CEO of Kelly’s Barbecue and Grill (KBG). KBG is a local retailer of outdoor cooking equipment, ranging from small portable gas grills to competition grade barbecue grills and smokers. Kelly has operated his business profitably for nearly 15 years. In recent years, sales revenues and profits have been stagnant. As an old-fashioned type, Kelly has always operated his business on a cash-only basis. After consulting with his accountant, Josh Adams CPA, Kelly believes that his sales policy has left little room for additional growth. Kelly is considering offering 30-day credit to customers in an effort to drive increased sales. Initially, he plans to only offer credit on his high-end propane grill model before extending this new policy to his full inventory. His luxury gas grill model, the Caliber Cross Flame Pro retails for $12,590 and costs Kelly $10,470 per unit from his supplier. There should be no change to his cost per unit, but Kelly believes that he might be able to mark-up his retail price to $13,000 since he will be offering more flexible payment terms. KBG currently sells an average of 15 units of the Caliber model each month. Kelly thinks that he may be able to sell up to an average of 22 units per month if he begins offering the proposed 30-day credit terms. Kelly has further decided that a 3% per month required return would be appropriate for evaluating the proposed credit policy change. How much does Kelly pay per year in storage costs? How much money would Kelly save per year if he were to optimize his order size? Assuming his goal would be to minimize the total costs incurred for ordering/storing inventory, how many units of the Caliber model should Kelly order each time he places an order when his monthly sales volume is 22 units?