Credit
[Debit] rent income receivable [Credit] rent income
Basic entries are as follows: Debit Bank Cash Book account with the Cash amount received Credit Rental Income account with Cash amount received
As all expenses has debit balance as normal balance and rent is also expense then rent expense also has debit balance and shown in income statement as a reduction from revenue.
debit
[Debit] Rent Expense[Credit] Rent payableWhen rent paid[Debit] Rent payable[credit] Cash / bank
[Debit] rent income receivable [Credit] rent income
Basic entries are as follows: Debit Bank Cash Book account with the Cash amount received Credit Rental Income account with Cash amount received
If you are paying rent it is a debit. If you are a landlord receiving rent its a credit.
As all expenses has debit balance as normal balance and rent is also expense then rent expense also has debit balance and shown in income statement as a reduction from revenue.
Debit Cash for the cash received, and credit a liability account you can call Prepaid Rent or Prepaid Deposits. Basically, you credit a liability account because you "owe" them the rent for the month they have paid for in advance. Once the month has passed, you can debit the Prepaid Rent and credit Rental Income. Or, if the prepaid rent is a deposit made, you just keep it on your books as a liability until the end of their lease, at which time they will either be refunded the deposit (debit Prepaid Rent, credit Cash) or if they don't pay their last month's rent you can use the deposit (debit Prepaid Rent, credit Rental Income).
As all expenses has debit balance as normal balance and rent is also expense then rent expense also has debit balance and shown in income statement as a reduction from revenue.
debit
[Debit] Rent Expense[Credit] Rent payableWhen rent paid[Debit] Rent payable[credit] Cash / bank
does net income have a normal debit or credit balance
rent due to landlord
. Credit
wages is expense and expense is debit salary is income and income is credit