Jerry Smith has decided to step away from the busy lifestyle of a lawyer and move to the beach. Jerry likes the beach lifestyle and wants to live a relaxed lifestyle at this stage in his life. He also wants something to do and some income so he does not get bored. He decides to open a surf shop. He believes everyone would enjoy his taste in surf boards and swim gear and wants everyone to learn how to surf at the beach. As an attorney he has no background in running his own business. He goes to the local bank at the beach and they inform him that he needs to get a business name to open a business account. He decides on the Jerry's Surf Enterprises. He opens the business bank account with $60,000 of his own money as the initial investment. He does not want to put a lot of money into the business in case it is not successful. He is looking to you for some guidance since you have your MBA. Jerry has his checkbook and few notes about what he has done over the past three months.

Jerry gives you his checkbook which shows over the past three months. The business checking account shows the business collected a good amount of money. The first month the business collected $23,000 cash deposits from customers. In the second month the business collected $28,000 in cash deposits from customers. The third month the business collected $30,000 in cash deposits from customers. Even though Jerry put up $60,000 he had a get a small loan from the bank for working capital on day one of the first month of $10,000 to help meet some up front expenses.

When Jerry was trying to lease a commercial space the landlord want a year-long lease. But he negotiated a six month lease if he were to pay up front. So he prepaid the rent for six months at $5,000 for each month. After he signed the lease and secured the commercial space he had to buy all the equipment and fixtures for the store. There are several checks to various vendors but the equipment and fixtures totals $50,000, but he only paid $25,000 and got $25,000 from a loan from the bank. Then there were several checks for all the inventory that the business purchased. The business purchased $20,000 worth of inventory in the first month. The business purchased $20,000 in the second month. The business purchased $22,000 worth of inventory in the third month of business. The business only had two employees and their salaries are paid on the first day of the next month after they work. So after working the first month and in month two on day one the business paid $4,000 in salaries. Then after working in month two and on month three day one the business paid another $4,000 in salaries. There were some other checks written for various expenses throughout the first three months. After adding all these up these other expenses total $18,000.

Jerry provides you with his notes that he calls his accounting records. As stated earlier above most of sales were in cash and already deposited in the local bank. The business did offer some credit to credit worthy customers. Since the business accepted a limited amount of credit sales; at the end of the third month customers owed the store $9,000. Also, the rent that business paid the landlord was recorded as a prepaid expense, an asset in the company records according to Jerry. The business did an inventory count after the first three months of being open. As stated above the business paid cash for most of the inventory. At the end of the third month, the store had inventory of $28,000 still available. Also, the fixtures and equipment were expected to last five years (or 60 months), with zero salvage value. Lastly, Jerry was not too happy that the business had to borrow some money from the local bank in the first three months of operation. The bank charges 10% annual interest on both loans. Jerry's Surf Enterprises had the loans outstanding for three months and still has not paid it back to the bank yet. He is waiting for your assessment before he writes a large check to the bank for that amount of money.

Question: Create an income statement, statement of retained earnings, and balance sheet