Chances for LSE

Hi! This is the first time I'm posting on this forum.
I have just completed my high school (American format) in a school in Pakistan and these are my grades.

SAT
Reading: 640
Writing: 660
Math: 720

AP:
English Lang: 4
English Lit: 3
Microeconomics: 5
Macroeconomics: 5
Calculus AB: 5
Physics 1: 4

GPA: 3.32

I am applying to LSE in the program Accounting and Finance. What are my chances of getting in? Also I am taking a gap year. Any recommendations for that. Tips on the personal statement would also be helpful.
Also, are there any other good universities in London for accounting that could be comparable to Warwick, Bath, etc.

Thanks!

Generally, is it true that if you comfortably exceed the grade requirements and write a good PS, you should be in as an international student? I understand it's less competitive for internationals as we aren't subsidized by the British government and thus there's no quota?

I'm taking a gap year right now and am considering taking the following APs:
Psychology
Human Geography
Environmental Science
Statistics
Physics 1 (Retake)
Calculus BC (maybe)
Hopefully I'll get a 5 in all of them.

That should complete the requirement.I've read the requirements page on the website and it says that Calculus BC is only required for courses that REQUIRE A-levels mathematics. Accounting and Finance doesn't require mathematics but it does recommend it. Do you think I'll be able to get in without taking Calculus BC because as you can already probably tell I already have a lot on my plate as it is.

If there's one subject you shouldn't drop, it's Calculus, as it's the only "preferred subject" listed, and you already have AB covered. Also, you would currently barely meet the requirements, so you don't have any leeway to drop any AP exams. In fact, I would add an additional AP exam so you still have a chance at LSE even if something unexpected (insomnia before an exam, say) gets you a 4 on exam day.
Also, I don't understand why you're taking so many pairs of non-preferred subjects instead of single preferred subjects -- wouldn't it be easier to just take 4 AP exams instead of 6?

I get where you're coming from but if you look closely in the list of preferred subjects, its says that Microeconomics and Macroeconomics count as ONE PREFERRED subject rather than two non preferred subjects. Likewise, Environmental Science and Human Geography go together.

That would mean that I would have four preferred subjects:

Physics 1 (already have a 4. Will resit to get a 5)
Calculus AB/BC (5 in AB. Will sit BC)
Microeconomics and Macroeconomics (Already 5 in both)
Environmental Science and Human Geography (Relatively easy subjects)

and two non preferred subjects:
Statistics (Relatively easy subject)
Psychology (Relatively easy subject)

The reason I have chosen these subjects is that these are some of the easiest exams to self study for. Taking Human Geography and Environmental Science would be easier than - for example - Biology or History.

Also just want to note that math isn't required but is recommended. Do you think I can get away without taking BC and only taking AB.