#section-179
IRC Section 179 expensing election, annual deduction caps, phase-out thresholds, and qualifying property for small business equipment write-offs
How recovery residences should structure their chart of accounts, classify house managers and peer-recovery mentors, handle resident deposits as trust liabilities, and track bed-days, RevPAB, and occupancy under NARR, EKRA, and ASC 606.
A working playbook for specialty butcher and custom meat processor bookkeeping — cutout-based costing, Section 263A work-in-process inventory, USDA classification rules, Section 179 equipment treatment, and the yield KPIs that protect per-carcass margin.
Specialty coffee roasters lose 13-20% of green weight to roasting plus 1-2.5% to bag overfill, and most under-cost roasted inventory as a result. This guide covers lot-level standard costing, ASC 606 subscription deferred revenue, Section 263A producer capitalization, and Section 179 expensing on drum roasters, with SCA benchmarks for gross margin, DTC churn, and inventory turns.
A practical bookkeeping guide for full-time Twitch streamers and YouTubers — how Twitch splits payouts across 1099-MISC Box 2 and 1099-NEC, when to recognize sponsorship revenue under ASC 606, when to choose Section 179 over 100% bonus depreciation on a $20,000 studio buildout, how to defend a home office deduction under Section 280A, and the ARPS, eCPM, and cost-per-hour KPIs that separate a hobby channel from a viable creator business.
How window cleaning and pressure washing operators job-cost sodium hypochlorite chemistry, capitalize reverse osmosis water-fed pole rigs under Section 179, recognize recurring maintenance contracts under ASC 606, and avoid 1099 misclassification under state ABC tests — with KPI benchmarks for revenue per truck and effective per-hour rate by service line.
A working bookkeeping playbook for independent audiology practices, covering ASC 606 revenue recognition for bundled hearing aid sales, Medicare Part B coding under the 2026 conversion factor, trial period return reserves, OTC competition, Section 179 equipment deductions, and monthly reconciliation against Sycle, Blueprint, and CounselEAR.
Collision shops bleed cash when DRP revenue isn't booked net of concessions, parts margins aren't split across OEM, aftermarket, and LKQ pools, and supplements slip through CCC and Mitchell without authorization. A guide to the bookkeeping, Section 179 equipment decisions, and the cycle time, touch time, and severity KPIs insurers actually watch.
A working captain's guide to charter boat bookkeeping in the U.S.—how to track OUPV/six-pack license renewals, deferred deposits under ASC 606, mate tip pools, fuel surcharges, Section 179 vessel depreciation, and HMS permit compliance so a hard season translates into a profitable, defensible business.
An operator's guide to bookkeeping for independent computer and smartphone repair shops in 2026 — separating per-ticket labor from parts revenue, treating customer devices as bailee property, recognizing deposits under ASC 606, applying Section 179 to bench equipment, complying with the new Washington and Colorado right-to-repair laws, and reconciling RepairShopr or CellSmart POS to the general ledger.
How custom cabinet and architectural millwork shops should account for long-lead contracts under ASC 606, allocate CNC machine-hour burden, hold customer deposits as liabilities, reserve for hardwood yield loss, and expense equipment under the 2026 Section 179 limit of $2.56M.
A working accounting backbone for a state-licensed driving school — deferring prepaid teen package revenue under ASC 606, Section 179 treatment for dual-brake training vehicles outside the Section 280F luxury-auto caps, the ABC-test exposure of paying per-diem instructors on 1099, a self-insured-retention reserve accrued per behind-the-wheel hour, and the operational KPIs (vehicle utilization, package redemption rate, first-attempt DMV pass rate) that separate growing schools from those quietly bleeding cash.
A practical guide to fertility-clinic accounting — applying ASC 606 across IVF cycle obligations, estimating refund-guarantee liabilities, treating donor and gestational-carrier fees as agent pass-throughs, recognizing cryostorage revenue ratably, and using Section 179 on embryology lab equipment.
