CloseFleet · CPA Packet

SAMPLE — Happy Cherry Adventures LLC — 2026 Tax Packet

SAMPLE DATA — fictional host, for demonstration only · Sample dataset exercising the Schedule E branch, the §280A personal-use flag, and a received 1099-K with a timing variance. Not a real business.

READY — no open fact gaps. Your CPA can work from this packet as-is.

Income completeness — did you capture everything?

Every platform you declared, every source with income, and every 1099-K issuer — matched against what the packet actually captured. A declared source with nothing captured, or a form with no income lines, is flagged for you below and in the CPA flags.

SourceCaptured gross1099-K grossStatus
RVshare$24,800.00$25,150.00Variance — see reconciliation
Direct / manual bookings
captured as Direct / manual
$3,600.00—No 1099-K on file — see reconciliation

Bank statement: no statement imported, so deposit matching was not performed. Import a bank/card statement to match payouts against deposits.

Substantiation scorecard — can you prove it?

This scorecard summarizes evidence already in the packet; it adds no new numbers. Anything short here is also a gap or flag below.

CheckStatus
Receipts5 of 6 expenses have a receipt on file (83.33%)
Mileage128 logged business miles · 86 reconstructed miles (owner-confirmed, labeled as such)
Asset basis1 of 1 asset(s) have a complete basis
Day countsRental and personal days recorded — business use 85.71%

How to read this packet

Every figure below is one of four kinds — and nothing here is a fifth:

Nothing in this packet is estimated or invented. A figure with no record behind it appears as a gap, not a guess.

1 · Cover sheet

ItemDetail
BusinessSAMPLE — Happy Cherry Adventures LLC
Entity typeMulti-member LLC (partnership taxation)
EINXX-XXX0000 (sample)
OwnersA. Sample — Member (60%)
B. Sample — Member (40%)
StateWA
PlatformsRVshare
Direct / manual bookings
Assets2022 SAMPLE Travel Trailer 24ft
Tax year2026

2 · Income statement & 1099 reconciliation

DateSourceDescriptionBookingsGrossPlatform feesRefundsAdjustmentsPaid outSource of record
2026-01-01RVshareRVshare payouts for the year (aggregated sample line)212$24,800.00$4,960.00$0.00$0.00$19,840.00imported (platform export)
2026-01-01Direct / manualDirect long-stay bookings (aggregated sample line)
One early checkout partially refunded.
4$3,600.00$0.00$150.00$0.00$3,450.00logged
Totals by sourceBookingsGrossFeesRefundsAdjustmentsPaid out
RVshare212$24,800.00$4,960.00$0.00$0.00$19,840.00
Direct / manual4$3,600.00$0.00$150.00$0.00$3,450.00
All sources216$28,400.00$4,960.00$150.00$0.00$23,290.00

How to read this: platforms report gross guest payments on a 1099-K but deposit net payouts. Gross receipts are the income figure; platform fees, refunds, and adjustments are shown separately (fees deductible as commissions/fees) so the tie-out reads gross − fees − refunds + adjustments = paid out.

Reconciliation to forms received

SourceFormForm grossBooked grossVarianceExplanation
RVshare1099-K — RVshare$25,150.00$24,800.00$350.00The form reports MORE than the booked gross. Typical cause: guest payments the platform counts in this tax year that settled to the owner in the next (timing), or transactions missing from the import. Owner to confirm the difference before filing — do not file on the lower number unexplained.
Owner's explanation: Timing: the platform counts late-December guest payments in 2026 that settled to the owner in January 2027.
Direct / manualNone received—$3,600.00—No 1099-K expected from Direct / manual: federal rules require BOTH more than $20,000 in gross payments AND more than 200 bookings — this source is at $3,600.00 across 4 booking(s). The income is still reported in full in this packet; the missing form changes nothing about the tax owed. (Some states set lower thresholds.)

Payout check: recorded payouts tie exactly to gross − fees − refunds + adjustments.

3 · Expense ledger

DateCategoryDescriptionAssetAmountReceiptSource of record
2026-01-15Insurance
Sch C line 15 · Insurance
Annual rental insurance premium (sample)2022 SAMPLE Travel Trailer 24ft$640.00Yesimported (bank statement)
2026-01-01Storage
Sch C line 27a · Other — storage
Storage lot, $150/mo × 12 (sample)2022 SAMPLE Travel Trailer 24ft$1,800.00Yesimported (bank statement)
2026-05-11Repairs & maintenance
Sch C line 21 · Repairs and maintenance
Bearing repack and tire replacement (sample)2022 SAMPLE Travel Trailer 24ft$412.55Yeslogged
2026-02-02Taxes & licenses
Sch C line 23 · Taxes and licenses
Annual registration renewal (sample)2022 SAMPLE Travel Trailer 24ft$96.00Yesimported (bank statement)
2026-06-20Cleaning
Sch C line 27a · Other — cleaning / turnover
Turnover cleaning, 6 turns (sample)2022 SAMPLE Travel Trailer 24ft$300.00Noreconstructed — owner confirmed
2026-03-08Supplies
Sch C line 22 · Supplies
Restock supplies (sample)2022 SAMPLE Travel Trailer 24ft$128.40Yeslogged
Category totalsSchedule mappingTotal
InsuranceSch C line 15 · Insurance$640.00
StorageSch C line 27a · Other — storage$1,800.00
Repairs & maintenanceSch C line 21 · Repairs and maintenance$412.55
Taxes & licensesSch C line 23 · Taxes and licenses$96.00
CleaningSch C line 27a · Other — cleaning / turnover$300.00
SuppliesSch C line 22 · Supplies$128.40
All expenses$3,376.95

4 · Mileage log

IRS standard mileage rate applied: $0.70/mile. Sample rate.

DateVehiclePurposeMilesDeductionSource of record
2026-02-14Personal carRenter delivery86$60.20logged
2026-05-11Personal carMaintenance42$29.40logged
2026-08-03Personal carSupplies86$60.20reconstructed — owner confirmed
2026-09-19Personal carPersonal40excluded — personallogged

Business miles: 214 → $149.80. Personal miles recorded: 40 (excluded above, shown for completeness).

5 · Assets & depreciation

2022 SAMPLE Travel Trailer 24ft

Travel trailer · VIN SAMPLE00000000001 · Source: imported (prior-year depreciation schedule)

Basis build-up
Purchase price$18,500.00
Use tax — WA use tax at 9.8%.$1,813.00
Title / registration fees capitalized$212.00
Total basis$20,525.00
Placed in service2025-03-01
Depreciation taken in prior years$6,200.00
Remaining basis$14,325.00

Days: rental days 120 · personal-use days 20 · business use 85.71%

Listed property (§280F): other property used for transportation — see the §280F flag for the CPA.

Depreciation: placed in service in a prior year — continuing schedule per the prior-year return (imported above). Current-year amount is computed on the return, not asserted here.

6 · Document index

DocumentCategoryStatus
Bill of sale — 2022 SAMPLE trailerPurchaseon file
WA titleTitle / registrationon file
Insurance declarations pageInsuranceon file
Form 1099-K — RVshareTax formson file
Prior-year depreciation schedule (2025 return)Tax formson file

7 · Sources of record — where every total comes from

Every income and expense line grouped by the document it came from. A total that cannot be traced to a document below is not in this packet.

Source documentIncome linesIncome grossExpense linesExpense total
imported (platform export)1$24,800.000$0.00
logged1$3,600.002$540.95
imported (bank statement)0$0.003$2,536.00
reconstructed — owner confirmed0$0.001$300.00

No import history recorded — these books predate import tracking, or nothing was imported yet.

Flags for the CPA

CloseFleet organizes records; it does not make tax determinations. The items below are surfaced, with the underlying facts, for the CPA of record.

FOR THE CPA

Schedule C vs Schedule E — facts point to Schedule E

Average stay is 18 nights (> 7 days) and no substantial hotel-style services are provided. That generally lands on Schedule E. Categories in this packet are schedule-neutral and map to Schedule E lines the same way; the determination itself is the CPA's.

ATTENTION

§280A personal-use test — limit exceeded

Personal use is 20 days; the limit is the greater of 14 days or 10% of 120 rental days = 14 days. The asset may be treated as a residence for the year, capping deductions. Flagged for the CPA — not decided here.

FOR THE CPA

Business use is 85.71% of recorded days

Above the 50% line, so bonus depreciation is not barred on use percentage alone. If business use later drops to 50% or below, recapture can apply — the day counts in this packet are the evidence.

FOR THE CPA

§280F listed property — 2022 SAMPLE Travel Trailer 24ft: 85.71% business use clears the 50% test

Under IRS Publication 946, chapter 5, this asset is listed property — “other property used for transportation.” It is not a “passenger automobile” (4-wheeled vehicles rated at 6,000 pounds or less), so the passenger-auto dollar caps do not apply, but the listed-property rules do. On these recorded facts the asset meets the more-than-50% qualified business use requirement, so the special (bonus) allowance, section 179, and declining-balance MACRS are not barred on this test alone (the CPA confirms). Adequate records are still required — no depreciation for listed property without records proving business use — and the day counts and mileage log in this packet are that record; keep them as long as recapture can still occur. If business use later drops to 50% or below, the asset moves to straight-line over ADS and excess depreciation is recaptured as ordinary income.

FOR THE CPA

1099-K variance — RVshare (explained by owner)

Form reports $25,150.00 vs booked $24,800.00 (variance $350.00). Owner's explanation: "Timing: the platform counts late-December guest payments in 2026 that settled to the owner in January 2027.". CPA to confirm.

Gap check — owner to confirm

Expected items that are missing or incomplete. Each one says why it matters, what evidence answers it, and how the answer changes the packet. Nothing here is assumed — amounts and facts come from the owner. Answering these is the difference between this packet and a shoebox.

Nothing missing against the expected-items model. Nice year.