Sonlight Services LLC

May 2026 Financial Insights
Prepared by Prosynergy
"Create Value to reduce suffering and restore human flourishing"
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Prosynergy
Create Value to reduce suffering and restore human flourishing

May 2026 Insights for Sonlight Services

Prepared by Titus Kuepfer · Prosynergy Bookkeeping

Key Metrics
Revenue
$247,322
▲ +17.4% vs April
Net Income
$56,987
▲ +$68,427 vs April
Cash
$36,152
▼ −40.4% in the month
Profit Quality Score
−0.07
Earnings stayed in receivables
May was Sonlight's first profitable month of the year — but the cash is still tied up in receivables, so collections are the next move.
What Stood Out This Month

Strong month, but cash got tighter

May was your strongest month of the year — $56,987 in net income on $247K of revenue. Even so, the cash in the business fell about $24,500 to $36,152. The reason is timing: much of that profit is still sitting in customer invoices rather than in the bank (see the cash flow below).

Do this: treat collections as this month's priority so May's earnings actually turn into cash.

Two accounts hold most overdue money

As of June 17, about $57,540 of receivables are more than 30 days past due. Timet Morgantown alone owes $43,842 — most of it 31 to 90 days out — and Imler Equipment owes $8,403 that is now over 90 days.

Do this: make these two accounts your top collection calls this week. Clearing them brings in more than a full month of loan payments.

Debt payments take a big bite

Each month the business sends roughly $28,000 to lenders — about $8,600 in interest and $19,700 in principal — against $1.73M of long-term debt, much of it family loans. May's profit covered that comfortably (2.3×), but leaner months will not.

Do this: build a simple month-by-month debt schedule so you can see coverage before each payment cycle.

Overhead ran high in May

Marketing ($14,162), Office ($9,193), and Professional Fees ($8,180) all landed well above their monthly averages in May — about $31,500 combined versus a typical $19,200. Marketing and Professional Fees were each the highest of the year.

Do this: review what drove each of these three categories in May and confirm they were one-time costs — a campaign, an IT or software project, annual fees — rather than a new monthly run-rate.
Profit & Loss — January to May
LineJanFebMarAprMayYTD5-Mo Avg
Revenue122,043102,290200,130210,653247,322882,438176,488
Cost of Goods Sold105,380100,106142,758158,443120,304626,991125,398
Gross Profit16,6642,18457,37152,210127,018255,44751,089
Gross Margin %13.7%2.1%28.7%24.8%51.4%29.0%29.0%
Vehicle13,16911,25719,98519,95314,07278,43615,687
Marketing4,5394,8309,1927,92614,16240,6498,130
Payroll Expenses8,0724,76613,3608,6513,04337,8917,578
Office3,7133,35010,0404,1219,19330,4176,083
Professional Fees3,7673,9595,3953,6158,18024,9164,983
Banking2,7891,7715,5193,4893,96117,5283,506
General & Admin3,1741,7111,6341,0254,46812,0122,402
All other operating3,8242,97112,23110,5764,76634,3696,874
Total Operating Expenses43,04834,61577,35559,35661,845276,21955,244
Operating Profit−26,384−32,431−19,984−7,14665,173−20,772−4,154
Operating Margin %−21.6%−31.7%−10.0%−3.4%26.4%−2.4%−2.4%
Net Income−30,522−37,940−25,129−11,44056,987−48,045−9,609
Net Margin %−25.0%−37.1%−12.6%−5.4%23.0%−5.4%−5.4%
Accrual basis. YTD = January–May total. Green = May ahead of the five-month average. Dollar figures rounded.
Budget vs Actual

May beat budget across the board — net income of $56,987 came in well above the $23,700 target. Year-to-date, though, the business is still $133,645 below its net income target, driven mainly by cost of goods and operating expenses running higher than planned.

May 2026
LineBud %BudgetAct %ActualVariance
Revenue220,000247,760+27,760
Cost of Goods Sold60%132,00049%120,304−11,696
Gross Profit40%88,00051%127,456+39,456
Operating Expenses26%57,20025%61,845+4,645
Operating Income14%30,80026%65,611+34,811
Interest & Other Expense7,1008,624+1,524
Net Income11%23,70023%56,987+33,287
Year to Date (January–May)
LineBud %BudgetAct %ActualVariance
Revenue865,000884,184+19,184
Cost of Goods Sold60%519,00071%626,991+107,991
Gross Profit40%346,00029%257,193−88,807
Operating Expenses26%224,90031%276,220+51,320
Operating Income14%121,100−2%−19,027−140,127
Interest & Other Expense35,50029,018−6,482
Net Income10%85,600−5%−48,045−133,645
Budget per management plan. Percentages are share of revenue; revenue includes other income. Teal = favorable to budget, coral = unfavorable. Dollar figures rounded.
Where The Cash Went In May
Profit earned: +$56,987A genuinely strong operating month.
Receivables: −$36,755More was billed to customers than collected — cash tied up.
Payables paid down: −$23,359Vendor balances were reduced during the month.
Loan principal: −$19,724Debt balances were paid down.
Net result: −$24,508Cash ended the month at $36,152.
Key Accounts Snapshot
Cash in Bank
$10,571 in bank accounts + $25,581 undeposited funds
$36,152 ▼
Accounts Receivable
$214,255
Aging as of June 17. Two customers carry most of the balance — Mid-Atlantic Portables ($77,880, ~36%) and Timet Morgantown ($43,842, ~20%).
Current $80,810 1–30 $75,906 31–60 $33,629 61–90 $15,477 91+ $8,434
Accounts Payable
$54,086
Aging as of June 17. Mostly current; one larger 61–90 day item — AK Industries $17,235.
Current $32,113 31–60 $755 61–90 $17,235 91+ $3,751
Lines of Credit
ENB LOC $129,167 + Fulton LOC $36,112
$165,279
Long-Term Debt
Incl. family loans — Case $542,198, Martin Family Partnership $187,438, Loeb $116,580
$1,728,999
Balances at May 31 unless noted. A/R and A/P aging reflect activity through June 17.
Financial Health Ratios
1.21
Current Ratio Watch
Current assets cover current bills 1.2×. Comfortable is above 1.5 — collecting receivables would lift this.
25 days
Days Sales Outstanding Healthy
On average, invoices are collected in about 25 days — a healthy pace worth protecting as A/R grows.
25 days
Days Payable Outstanding Healthy
Vendors are paid in about 25 days — neither too early nor stretched too thin.
2.3×
Debt Service Coverage Healthy
May's operating profit covered loan payments 2.3 times over — a strong cushion in a strong month.

Before Next Month

The Event
Another round of loan payments — roughly $28,000 — comes due in the next 30 days, against $36,152 of cash on hand.
Estimated Impact
Manageable, but only with collections: $57,540 of receivables is already more than 30 days past due.
One Action Item
Collect the Timet Morgantown ($43,842) and Imler Equipment ($8,403) balances by mid-July — that alone more than covers a month of debt payments.

How helpful was this month's review?

This report is prepared by Prosynergy Bookkeeping for internal management use and is based on the books as maintained for Sonlight Services LLC. It is not an audit, review, or assurance engagement, and is not tax or investment advice. Figures are presented on an accrual basis.