1.75% is not a typo on the file. The crime-control district beside it is 0.25%.
City tax is 1.75%. Bartonville Crm Con Dist is 0.25%. State tax is 6.25%. Those three named pieces are the entire combined 8.25%. No transit line. No gap. A salon software default of 2% city tax has replaced a real 1.75% and swallowed the district.
Bartonville is in Denton County. Denton CAD receives the April 15 business personal property rendition. Combined sales tax is 8.25%. City tax is 1.75%. No transit component is listed. Bartonville Crm Con Dist is listed at 0.25%. State sales tax is 6.25%. State, the 1.75% city tax, and the district add to 8.25%. The named pieces are the whole rate. Do not round 1.75% to 2% and drop the district to make the math feel familiar. The franchise (margin) tax report is due May 15. A no-tax-due threshold exists. The dollar amount stays in the official instructions. Texas has no personal income tax. The sales-tax permit says whether filing is monthly, quarterly, or yearly. Volume is why. Booth rent versus commission fits the beauty and wellness cleanup site. The fit is how stylists are paid, not a claim about Bartonville. The industries page lists the other guides.
Most city rates people memorize are 1%, 1.5%, or 2%. Bartonville's city tax is 1.75%. That is the figure on the Comptroller file, next to Bartonville Crm Con Dist at 0.25%, on top of state tax of 6.25%. The three pieces are the combined 8.25%. There is no transit line and no unlabeled remainder. Rounding the city piece to 2% because the book only offers whole percents deletes a quarter point of city tax and, usually, the crime-control district with it. The customer total can still be forced to 8.25% by accident. The split is then a fiction. Booth rent and commission pay do not share that fiction equally. Rent from a stylist who brings their own clients is your income. Their tickets may not be your sales, and their sales tax may not be your collection. A commission stylist's tickets are your sales, and the tax on those tickets is yours to file at Bartonville's 1.75% plus the 0.25% district. Product sales and service do not share a margin, and a service that is not taxable should not be run through the rounded retail code. One sales number for the whole salon hides which tickets were even yours. The crime-control district is not an asset and not the appraisal district. If the only report is the salon's bank deposits, you have a blend of rent, commission sales, product, and tax. That blend is not a return. Send a week of tickets marked rent, commission, or product, and a screenshot of the tax rate in the booking software. The opening pass checks commission and product tickets against city tax 1.75% and Bartonville Crm Con Dist 0.25%, and it sets rent aside as not those tickets. You get the week back sorted, before the next filing, so the 2% default can be retired. Send the week as it exported. Start remote. The booking-software screenshot can be ugly. The rate field is the point. A book that only offers whole percents cannot hold 1.75. That limitation is the bug.
Booth rent, commission, and retail are the salon and spa guide.
Beauty and wellness business books cleanup
If this is the wrong trade, use the industry list.
Book a time and send a week of tickets.