The belief that accountants provide comprehensive financial advice is a common misconception that can lead individuals to overlook the importance of specialized financial guidance. In this article, we will explore the myth surrounding accountants and their role in financial advice, clarifying what they can and cannot do.

Effective communication with your accountant is crucial for maximizing the value of your financial discussions, leading to better financial decisions and peace of mind. This article will guide you through essential strategies to enhance your interactions, ensuring you get the most out of your meetings.

This comprehensive guide will delve into the definition of GAAP, its core principles, compliance requirements, and the differences between GAAP and International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS). By the end of this article, you will have a clear understanding of GAAP's significance and how it impacts financial reporting.

The Myth “If my business is profitable, I won’t have cash flow problems.” Many small business owners believe profit automatically translates into cash in the bank. On paper, the logic seems simple: if sales exceed expenses, you should have money left over. But in practice, this belief can be dangerous.

The main difference between a bookkeeper and an accountant is that a bookkeeper manages the day-to-day recording of financial transactions, while an accountant uses that information to provide analysis, interpretation, and strategic guidance. Bookkeepers focus on accuracy and detail in financial records; accountants focus on compliance, reporting, and planning. In short: bookkeepers keep the books, accountants make sense of them.

When business owners talk about valuation, one term tends to dominate the conversation: EBITDA (Earnings Before Interest, Taxes,...

If you're a small business owner trying to understand your company’s financial health—or preparing for a valuation—you've likely come...

A group of medical professionals purchased a building with a state-of-the-art surgery center. We did a cost segregation study to lower taxes

A self-storage facility owner wanted to reduce taxes after a major expansion. We did a cost segregation study.

A home-based candle maker wanted to grow the business into a full-time venture and needed cash flow projections to secure a bank loan.

A fast-growing tech startup needed tax advice to optimize deductions, structure investments, and manage R&D tax credits. We helped.

An assisted living facility was looking for ways to reduce its tax burden and improve cash flows. We did a cost segregation study.

A custom furniture business struggled with cash shortages due to long production times. We helped make cash flow projections.

A specialty food manufacturer wanted to expand into national grocery chains but needed cash flow projections to secure a loan. We helped!

An independent film company needed to know if they could cover production costs of a new film. We helped with cash flow projections.

A franchise owner with six fast food restaurants wanted to reduce taxable income but increase cash flow. We helped with that.

A self-employed personal trainer needed help with tax preparation and struggling to do it all themselves. We helped with that.

A home-based catering business needed tax preparation assistance after a tax issue. We helped with that.

A real estate investor with an office building wanted to maximize depreciation deductions and save taxes. We helped with that.

A luxury hotel with a conference center needed a cost segregation study to maximize tax deductions after a large renovation. We helped.