D$.$ F$24\mathrm{.}2$ How much house can I afford $(3$ Points$)$

Write a Java program to determine how much you can afford to pay monthly for a house. The general rule is you should not exceed $28\%$ of your monthly income on your mortgage payment. Ask the user for their annual salary. Divide the annual salary by $12$ to get the monthly amount, then multiply by $\mathrm{.}28(28\%)$ to estimate how much house they can buy $($math$-$pg$55).$ We will use JOptionPane to interface with the user. Then, use JOptionPane $($pg $93-98)$ to display the amount a person can afford at the salary entered. $($ UNT$-\text{'}24)$

EX:

At the annual salary amount of: $90000\mathrm{.}0$

You can afford a payment of: $2100\mathrm{.}0$

Hints$/$Tips:

We will write this program in class $($but you'll learn more if you try to write this before class$)$

Use $\mathrm{.}28$ for $28\%($Java doesn$$t understand percentage specifically$).$

You can use the escape sequence

$($pg $36-37)$ in JOptionPane to go to a new line

Define all your variables before you use them

Use parse to convert the JOptionPane String to a double.

Do not format the numbers, we$$ll do that later. Sometimes it puts a lot of zeros with a $1$ at the end. It$$s related to the internal storage of numbers. In chapter $3$ we$$ll learn how to format numbers.

Rubric

Doesn$$t ask the user for the annual salary $(-1\mathrm{.}3)$

Doesn$$t calculate the max monthly payment they can afford $(-1\mathrm{.}3)$

Doesn$$t display the results $(-\mathrm{.}4)$

Code is not formatted correctly $(-\mathrm{.}1)$

Doesn$$t do System.exit$(0)$ for JOptionPane $(-\mathrm{.}02)$