The Masonic term "Lodge" can refer to a particular local group of Masons that has been properly chartered by a Grand Lodge, to the building they meet in, or to an "official" Masonic meeting. How you close a Masonic Lodge therefore depends on what Lodge you are referring to. In short, the answers to closing each are:
A Lodge meeting (e.g. a Lodge of Master Masons) is closed in a similar manner to that by which it was opened, according to a ritual prescribed by their Grand Lodge. Although very similar, these vary somewhat between jurisdictions. To get much more detail, you really have to join and see for yourself.
A local Lodge, (e.g. Freemasons Lodge No. 999) would be closed when it has surrendered its charter to, or had it removed by, the Grand Lodge which issued it.
A lodge building, often called a Masonic Temple, would be closed the same ay any other building is closed -- turn out the lights and lock the doors on your way out.
There is no such thing as Masonic Lodge Money.
Hailey Masonic Lodge was created in 1937.
Hermosa Masonic Lodge was created in 1929.
Madison Masonic Lodge was created in 1930.
Sevierville Masonic Lodge was created in 1893.
Pierre Masonic Lodge was created in 1928.
The Masonic beaver Lodge is a lodge of masonic members who are mountain man reinactors. this lodge was founded in the early 1970's and has been recognized as a legitimate lodge with membership requirements being that you are a Mason in good standing with a regular masonic lodge and a mountain man reinactor
Yell Masonic Lodge Hall was created in 1876.
Umatilla Masonic Lodge Hall was created in 1901.
Crane Hill Masonic Lodge was created in 1904.
St. Mark's Masonic Lodge was created in 1898.
Oregon Masonic Lodge - Wisconsin - was created in 1898.