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Industry Expertise
Construction businesses face unique accounting requirements. We keep your finances solid so you can focus on building.
Every industry has its own tax challenges. Here are the ones we see most often with construction clients.
Choosing between completed-contract and percentage-of-completion methods impacts when income is taxed.
Accurate cost allocation across projects is critical for profitability analysis and tax reporting.
Heavy equipment, trucks, and tools often qualify for Section 179 or bonus depreciation.
Misclassifying workers can lead to penalties, back taxes, and interest from the IRS.
Surety companies and lenders require specific financial reporting that impacts tax strategy.
Our services are tailored to the specific needs of construction clients.
Business returns that properly handle long-term contracts, job costing, and equipment depreciation.
Strategies for timing equipment purchases, managing estimated taxes, and optimizing entity structure.
Job-level cost tracking, accounts payable and receivable management, and payroll tax compliance for construction crews.
Defense against IRS audits targeting worker classification, reported income, and expense documentation.
Construction accounting has specialized rules that most general practitioners overlook. We understand completed-contract vs. percentage-of-completion reporting, lookback calculations, and the impact of retainage on cash flow.
We work with general contractors, specialty subcontractors, and home builders. From sole proprietors with a crew of five to firms running multi-million dollar projects, we have seen it all.
Cash flow management is critical in construction. We help you plan for seasonal fluctuations, manage estimated tax payments, and time equipment purchases for maximum tax benefit.