The cash equipment purchase is only $5,000, and the direct equipment-for-note exchange contains no cash flow even if offsetting fictitious rows would preserve the total.
Customer collection less rent is operating, the cash equipment purchase is investing, borrowing less distribution is financing, and the direct note exchange is noncash.
Cash direction does not determine section; bank borrowing is a creditor financing inflow rather than operating performance.
The equipment purchase is an investing cash outflow and asset acquisition, not an immediate operating expense under the stated facts.
Answer: B
Customer collections of $9,000 less $3,000 rent paid produce $6,000 operating cash flow. The $5,000 cash equipment purchase is investing. The $4,000 borrowing less $1,000 distribution produces $3,000 financing cash flow. The $2,000 equipment-for-note exchange changes Equipment and Note Payable without Cash and is disclosed separately. Net Cash rises $4,000, so $10,000 beginning Cash becomes $14,000. Choice B is correct.