What Tax Looks Like on an Invoice

When a charge has tax on it, the invoice now shows the fee, the tax rate, and the tax amount as separate, clearly labeled details - not folded into a single total the way it used to be treated behind the scenes.

On the invoice itself

• The fee portion and the tax portion are both shown.
• The tax rate that applied is printed (for example, "+13% tax"), so anyone reviewing the invoice can see exactly what was charged and why.
• The invoice's overall total always matches what the resident actually owes, whether the charge used Tax on top or Tax included.

Where collected tax goes in your books

Every dollar of tax collected on a charge is now recorded in its own tax-tracking account, completely separate from your rental or fee revenue. That means:

• Your income reports show what you actually earned - the fee portion only, never inflated by tax you're just holding on behalf of a tax authority.
• Your collected tax is tracked on its own, so you can see at a glance how much tax you've collected and set aside, ready for remittance.
• If your property has more than one type of tax (for example, a federal tax and a provincial or state tax), each named tax has its own tracking account, so you can tell them apart. A custom, unnamed tax amount is tracked in a shared general tax account instead.

This is a bookkeeping-accuracy change only - it does not change what a resident owes or how much tax is calculated. It changes where the collected tax is recorded so your financial reports are accurate.