Bryan followed in his father’s footsteps and entered into the carpet business. He owns and operates I Do Carpet (IDC). Bryan prefers to install carpet only, but in order to earn additional revenue, he also cleans carpets and sells carpet-cleaning supplies. IDC contracted with a homebuilder in December of last year to install carpet in 10 new homes being built. The contract price of $87,500 includes $53,000 for materials (carpet). The remaining $34,500 is for IDC’s service of installing the carpet. The contract also stated that all money was to be paid up front. The homebuilder paid IDC in full on December 28 of last year. The contract required IDC to complete the work by January 31 of this year. Bryan purchased the necessary carpet on January 2 and began working on the first home January 4. He completed the last home on January 27 of this year. IDC entered into several other contracts this year and completed the work before year-end. The work cost $160,000 in materials, and IDC elects to immediately deduct supplies. Bryan billed out $243,000 but only collected $220,000 by year-end. Of the $23,000 still owed to him, Bryan wrote off $3,750 he didn’t expect to collect as a bad debt from a customer experiencing extreme financial difficulties. IDC entered into a three-year contract to clean the carpets of an office building. The contract specified that IDC would clean the carpets monthly from July 1 of this year through June 30 three years hence. IDC received payment in full of $9,180 ($255 a month for 36 months) on June 30 of this year. IDC sold 100 bottles of carpet stain remover this year for $5 per bottle (it collected $500). IDC sold 40 bottles on June 1 and 60 bottles on November 2. IDC had the following carpet-cleaning supplies on hand for this year, and IDC has elected to use the LIFO method of accounting for inventory under a perpetual inventory system: Purchase Date Bottles Total Cost November last year 40 $ 240 February this year 35 172 July this year 25 160 August this year 40 290 Totals 140 $ 862 On August 1 of this year, IDC needed more room for storage and paid $1,800 to rent a garage for 12 months. On November 30 of this year, Bryan decided it was time to get his logo on the sides of his work van. IDC hired We Paint Anything incorporated (WPA) to do the job. It paid $800 down and agreed to pay the remaining $2,400 upon completion of the job. WPA indicated it wouldn’t be able to begin the job until January 15 of next year, but the job would only take one week to complete. Due to circumstances beyond its control, WPA wasn’t able to complete the job until April 1 of next year, at which time IDC paid the remaining $2,400. In December, Bryan’s son, Aiden, helped him finish some carpeting jobs. IDC owed Aiden $900 (reasonable) compensation for his work. However, Aiden did not receive the payment until January of next year. IDC also paid $4,000 for interest on a short-term bank loan relating to the period from November 1 of this year through March 31 of next year. Required: Compute his taxable income for the current year considering the above items. (Enter zero for no effect on taxable income. Do not round intermediate calculations.)

Bryan followed in his father’s footsteps and entered into the carpet business. He owns and operates I Do Carpet (IDC). Bryan prefers to install carpet only, but in order to earn additional revenue, he also cleans carpets and sells carpet-cleaning supplies. IDC contracted with a homebuilder in December of last year to install carpet in 10 new homes being built. The contract price of $87,500 includes $53,000 for materials (carpet). The remaining $34,500 is for IDC’s service of installing the carpet. The contract also stated that all money was to be paid up front. The homebuilder paid IDC in full on December 28 of last year. The contract required IDC to complete the work by January 31 of this year. Bryan purchased the necessary carpet on January 2 and began working on the first home January 4. He completed the last home on January 27 of this year. IDC entered into several other contracts this year and completed the work before year-end. The work cost $160,000 in materials, and IDC elects to immediately deduct supplies. Bryan billed out $243,000 but only collected $220,000 by year-end. Of the $23,000 still owed to him, Bryan wrote off $3,750 he didn’t expect to collect as a bad debt from a customer experiencing extreme financial difficulties. IDC entered into a three-year contract to clean the carpets of an office building. The contract specified that IDC would clean the carpets monthly from July 1 of this year through June 30 three years hence. IDC received payment in full of $9,180 ($255 a month for 36 months) on June 30 of this year. IDC sold 100 bottles of carpet stain remover this year for $5 per bottle (it collected $500). IDC sold 40 bottles on June 1 and 60 bottles on November 2. IDC had the following carpet-cleaning supplies on hand for this year, and IDC has elected to use the LIFO method of accounting for inventory under a perpetual inventory system: Purchase Date Bottles Total Cost November last year 40 $ 240 February this year 35 172 July this year 25 160 August this year 40 290 Totals 140 $ 862 On August 1 of this year, IDC needed more room for storage and paid $1,800 to rent a garage for 12 months. On November 30 of this year, Bryan decided it was time to get his logo on the sides of his work van. IDC hired We Paint Anything incorporated (WPA) to do the job. It paid $800 down and agreed to pay the remaining $2,400 upon completion of the job. WPA indicated it wouldn’t be able to begin the job until January 15 of next year, but the job would only take one week to complete. Due to circumstances beyond its control, WPA wasn’t able to complete the job until April 1 of next year, at which time IDC paid the remaining $2,400. In December, Bryan’s son, Aiden, helped him finish some carpeting jobs. IDC owed Aiden $900 (reasonable) compensation for his work. However, Aiden did not receive the payment until January of next year. IDC also paid $4,000 for interest on a short-term bank loan relating to the period from November 1 of this year through March 31 of next year. Required: Compute his taxable income for the current year considering the above items. (Enter zero for no effect on taxable income. Do not round intermediate calculations.)

Quickbooks Online Accounting

3rd Edition

ISBN:9780357391693

Author:Owen

Publisher:Owen

Chapter5: Operating Activities: Purchases And Cash Payments

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 4.4C

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Question

IDC contracted with a homebuilder in December of last year to install carpet in 10 new homes being built. The contract price of $87,500 includes $53,000 for materials (carpet). The remaining $34,500 is for IDC’s service of installing the carpet. The contract also stated that all money was to be paid up front. The homebuilder paid IDC in full on December 28 of last year. The contract required IDC to complete the work by January 31 of this year. Bryan purchased the necessary carpet on January 2 and began working on the first home January 4. He completed the last home on January 27 of this year.
IDC entered into several other contracts this year and completed the work before year-end. The work cost $160,000 in materials, and IDC elects to immediately deduct supplies. Bryan billed out $243,000 but only collected $220,000 by year-end. Of the $23,000 still owed to him, Bryan wrote off $3,750 he didn’t expect to collect as a bad debt from a customer experiencing extreme financial difficulties.
IDC entered into a three-year contract to clean the carpets of an office building. The contract specified that IDC would clean the carpets monthly from July 1 of this year through June 30 three years hence. IDC received payment in full of $9,180 ($255 a month for 36 months) on June 30 of this year.
IDC sold 100 bottles of carpet stain remover this year for $5 per bottle (it collected $500). IDC sold 40 bottles on June 1 and 60 bottles on November 2. IDC had the following carpet-cleaning supplies on hand for this year, and IDC has elected to use the LIFO method of accounting for inventory under a perpetual inventory system:

Purchase Date	Bottles	Total Cost
November last year	40	$ 240
February this year	35	172
July this year	25	160
August this year	40	290
Totals	140	$ 862

On August 1 of this year, IDC needed more room for storage and paid $1,800 to rent a garage for 12 months.
On November 30 of this year, Bryan decided it was time to get his logo on the sides of his work van. IDC hired We Paint Anything incorporated (WPA) to do the job. It paid $800 down and agreed to pay the remaining $2,400 upon completion of the job. WPA indicated it wouldn’t be able to begin the job until January 15 of next year, but the job would only take one week to complete. Due to circumstances beyond its control, WPA wasn’t able to complete the job until April 1 of next year, at which time IDC paid the remaining $2,400.
In December, Bryan’s son, Aiden, helped him finish some carpeting jobs. IDC owed Aiden $900 (reasonable) compensation for his work. However, Aiden did not receive the payment until January of next year.
IDC also paid $4,000 for interest on a short-term bank loan relating to the period from November 1 of this year through March 31 of next year.

Required:

Compute his taxable income for the current year considering the above items. (Enter zero for no effect on taxable income. Do not round intermediate calculations.)

a. Prepaid carpeting services
b. Carpeting services
c. Cleaning services
d. Stain remover sales
Gross Income
a. Carpet supplies
b. Materials needed for contracts
d. Stain remover
Total Supplies
Gross Profit
b. Bad debt
e. Prepaid rent
f. Prepaid paint job
g. Compensation to Aiden
h. Prepaid interest
Total Deductions
Taxable Income
$
12
Cash Method
0
Accrual Method
$
0

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