Job cost that ties
To the general ledger, without a reconciliation exercise.
For CPA Firms
Refer construction clients who need ongoing bookkeeping and contract reporting. Your firm defines its professional requirements, and we agree on the records and responsibilities with the client.
Illustrative structure. Your scope is agreed together.
What we build to
We build to what an attest engagement actually needs, because we know it is coming.
To the general ledger, without a reconciliation exercise.
With estimates at completion updated monthly and documented, not reconstructed at year end.
W-9s, executed agreements, certificates with coverage mapped against service dates.
Receivable and payable, stated separately.
Which also happens to be what a premium audit requires.
Shorter fieldwork, fewer adjustments, fewer client emails asking for schedules that were never built.
Where the line is
We do not perform audits, reviews, or compilations. We don't want to and we're not building toward it. Attest work is your engagement and we have no interest in it.
We also don't compete for the return. Where the client wants us to handle tax, we say so up front, and where you're already doing it we work to your requirements.
Who this fits
Commercial contractors, $3M to $10M, typically bonded or working toward it. If that's below your sweet spot, these are the clients who need monthly accounting most and are hardest for you to serve profitably.
A clear working relationship
Neither direction. No revenue share, no finder's arrangements, nothing that would require disclosure to your client, your firm, or your state board.
Our client rewards program is for contractors referring contractors and does not extend to professional partners.
Make the introduction
An introduction starts a conversation. The free Financial Risk Assessment is required before either side commits, and the contractor keeps the findings and the plan.