Yes, rent paid for future months is considered a liability. When a tenant pays rent in advance, it creates an obligation for the landlord to provide housing for that period. This prepayment is recorded as a liability on the landlord's balance sheet until the time period for which the rent was paid has elapsed.
If rent is payable then it is liability for business but if rent is already paid then it is not liability but it is expense.
Rent paid is typically considered an expense rather than an asset or liability. When rent is paid, it reduces the cash account (an asset) and is recorded as an expense on the income statement, reflecting the cost of using the rented space during that period. However, if rent is paid in advance, it may be classified as a prepaid expense, which is considered a current asset until the rental period occurs.
rent is an expense while outstanding rent is a liability
Deferred Expenses are on the asset side of the balance sheet, not the liability side. Long Term relates to anything beyond the next twelve months, but a long term deferred expense would probably be listed as "Other Assets". The deferred expenses are correctly represent the Assets of the company. But, if a company has not paid its rent & its due in next 12 month or may be due on virtual payment basis in 2-3 years, then such expense (deferred rent) is required to be shown on Liability side of the B/S. Furthermore, such payments to be made in next 12 months are to be presented as Current Liability & payments to be expelled in more than 12 months are to be shown as Non-Current Liability Section.
prepaid rent is rent paid before it is due so it is current assets because it's benefit will be taken in future.
If rent is payable then it is liability for business but if rent is already paid then it is not liability but it is expense.
Rent paid is typically considered an expense rather than an asset or liability. When rent is paid, it reduces the cash account (an asset) and is recorded as an expense on the income statement, reflecting the cost of using the rented space during that period. However, if rent is paid in advance, it may be classified as a prepaid expense, which is considered a current asset until the rental period occurs.
rent is an expense while outstanding rent is a liability
Deferred Expenses are on the asset side of the balance sheet, not the liability side. Long Term relates to anything beyond the next twelve months, but a long term deferred expense would probably be listed as "Other Assets". The deferred expenses are correctly represent the Assets of the company. But, if a company has not paid its rent & its due in next 12 month or may be due on virtual payment basis in 2-3 years, then such expense (deferred rent) is required to be shown on Liability side of the B/S. Furthermore, such payments to be made in next 12 months are to be presented as Current Liability & payments to be expelled in more than 12 months are to be shown as Non-Current Liability Section.
prepaid rent is rent paid before it is due so it is current assets because it's benefit will be taken in future.
Prepaid rent is the asset of compan as it is paid already but not due yet so it is current asset and shown in current assets under balance sheet.
Yes, unearned rent is considered a liability rather than an asset. It represents rent payments received in advance for which the service has not yet been provided, indicating an obligation to deliver future rental services. As the rental period progresses and the service is rendered, the unearned rent is recognized as revenue, reducing the liability.
Rent PayableA payable account is any account that has a balance due that has not been paid yet. Say you owe $500 for one months rent, but want to record it on the books but not pay it, the journal entry would be:Rent Expense (debit) $500Rent Payable (credit) $500It's the same concept as with such payable accounts like, Income Tax Payable, Salary or Wages Payable, etc.Though it is very uncommon to record rent as a payable, usually it is recorded as prepaid (an asset) or as it is paid, not before.
Absolutely.
its you legal property. then she is tresspassing.
Her rent will be 350 times 12 months, so the total rent at the end of the year will be 4200. The deposit is separate and she may or may not get the 700 back.
Yes, deferred rent revenue is considered a liability. It represents rent payments received in advance for which the service has not yet been provided, indicating an obligation to deliver the rental space in the future. As the rental period progresses and the service is rendered, the deferred revenue is recognized as earned revenue on the income statement.