What type of income would fall into the sundry column?

The sundry column in financial records is typically used for miscellaneous income that does not fit into the more common categories such as salaries, sales, or investments. Rental income specifically refers to money received from leasing out property or equipment, which can indeed be considered a type of miscellaneous income in certain contexts, especially when it is not a primary source of revenue for the business.

If a business earns a small amount of rental income alongside its main operations, such as selling goods or services, this income might be classified under sundry. This classification helps to categorize and separate regular income streams from those that are less predictable or significant in size.

Other options like salaries and wages, sales income, and investment income are more straightforward and often constitute the main income streams for a business. They do not typically fall into a sundry category, as they have specific categories or classifications of their own in financial reporting.