The Impact of Sulfates & Sales Tax on Pool Professionals
Key Takeaways
- Fluidra's acquisition aims to enhance its product portfolio.
- The PHTA supports the Swim Act for water safety education.
- High sulfate levels can damage pool structures and equipment.
- Routine testing for sulfates is essential for pool maintenance.
- Sulfate levels should be kept below 300 parts per million.
- Sales tax requirements vary by state for pool services.
- Consult local authorities for sales tax regulations.
- Tangible goods sold in pool services are generally taxable.
Episode Summary
In this episode of the Talking Pools podcast, Rudy Stankowitz discusses important updates in the pool industry, including Fluidra's acquisition and the PHTA's support for the Swim Act. He delves into the impact of sulfate levels in pool water, explaining how they can damage pool equipment and structures. Rudy emphasizes the importance of monitoring sulfate levels and provides insights on testing methods. The conversation then shifts to the complexities of sales tax for pool service companies, highlighting the need for compliance with state regulations and the importance of separating service and chemical charges on invoices.
Episode Chapters
- 00:00 Introduction
- 09:53 Discussion Continues
- 19:46 Deep Dive
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