The easiest way is to choose year 3 as the focal date and move every debt and payment to that date.
Money is worth 14% compounded quarterly, so the quarterly rate is:
i=.144=.035i=\frac{.14}{4}=.035
First find the actual amounts of the original debts when they are due.
The $2,000 is due today:
20002000
The $4,000 debt earns 12% simple interest for 9 months:
4000(1+.12(912))=43604000\left(1+.12\left(\frac{9}{12}\right)\right) =4360
The $10,000 debt earns 10% compounded semiannually for 2 years:
10000(1+.102)4=12155.0610000\left(1+\frac{.10}{2}\right)^4 =12155.06
Now move all three debts forward to year 3.
Debt due today grows for 12 quarters:
2000(1.035)12=3022.142000(1.035)^{12}=3022.14
The $4,360 debt is due at 9 months, so it grows from month 9 to year 3, which is 9 quarters:
4360(1.035)9=5943.544360(1.035)^9=5943.54
The $12,155.06 debt is due at year 2, so it grows for 4 more quarters:
12155.06(1.035)4=13946.9012155.06(1.035)^4=13946.90
Total value of the debts at year 3:
3022.14+5943.54+13946.90=22912.583022.14+5943.54+13946.90 =22912.58
Now move the replacement payments to year 3.
The $3,000 payment at year 1 grows for 8 quarters:
3000(1.035)8=3950.433000(1.035)^8=3950.43
The $5,000 payment at year 1.5 grows for 6 quarters:
5000(1.035)6=6146.275000(1.035)^6=6146.27
Let XX be the final payment at year 3.
Set the values equal:
3950.43+6146.27+X=22912.583950.43+6146.27+X=22912.58 X=22912.58−10096.70X=22912.58-10096.70 X=12815.88\boxed{X=12815.88}
So the final payment should be $12,815.88.