Monthly bookkeeping and close
Reconciled books, monthly financials and a short call to walk through what the numbers are telling you.
Most of what saves a business owner money has to happen before December 31. We work on a flat monthly fee so picking up the phone never costs you extra.
Most clients are on a flat monthly fee that bundles bookkeeping, the annual return and unlimited questions.
Reconciled books, monthly financials and a short call to walk through what the numbers are telling you.
S corporation, partnership or C corporation federal and state returns, including the owner K 1s.
Personal 1040 with business income, rental property and multi state filings where needed.
A fall projection with specific moves to make before year end, in writing, with the dollar impact of each.
Payroll runs, quarterly filings and reasonable compensation analysis for S corporation owners.
We respond to notices and represent you directly, so you are not the one on the phone with the IRS.
Dana Whitfield started the firm in 2010 after a decade in a regional practice where small businesses were the least profitable file on the desk. Here they are the whole practice. We deliberately keep client counts per CPA low enough that we can call you in October about your numbers instead of meeting you for the first time in March.
“The S corp election and reasonable comp analysis saved me more in one year than five years of their fees.”
Nathan R., Construction contractor
“My old accountant only spoke to me in April. Dana calls in October with actual decisions to make.”
Simone T., Restaurant owner, East Nashville
“They cleaned up three years of a bookkeeping disaster without ever making me feel stupid about it.”
Paul V., E commerce seller
Usually when your business starts making decisions with tax consequences: hiring employees, buying equipment, considering an S corporation election, or clearing roughly $150,000 in profit. A bookkeeper records what happened, a CPA helps change what happens next.
It depends on your profit level and how much you would pay yourself as reasonable compensation. It commonly starts making sense somewhere around $60,000 to $80,000 of net profit, but payroll costs and state rules can change that. We run the actual numbers before recommending it.
Reconciled books for the year, prior year returns, payroll reports, fixed asset purchases, loan statements and any 1099s issued or received. Our bookkeeping clients supply almost none of this because we already have it.
Yes. About a third of our clients are remote and everything runs through secure document exchange and video calls. We are licensed to prepare returns in every state, so a move does not mean changing firms.
The first consult is thirty minutes at no charge and we will tell you honestly whether you need us monthly or just once a year.