Industry Specific Accounting
Industry Specific Accounting in Alamo Heights, TX
Construction, healthcare, real estate and retail businesses each carry their own tax requirements. I tailor planning, advisory and, if it's ever needed, IRS representation to the sector you actually operate in.
Four sectors, four different sets of tax requirements
A one-size approach to small-business accounting misses the details that are specific to an industry, and those details are usually where the real planning opportunity or the real risk sits. I work with construction companies, healthcare practices, real estate investors and retail businesses across Texas, and I tailor tax credits consulting, sector specific tax planning and business advisory to whichever one applies to you, rather than running every client through the same generic checklist.
What stays the same across every sector
The credentials behind the work don't change by industry. Whether it's a construction company's job costing or a real estate investor's depreciation schedule, the planning is built by the same CPA and Enrolled Agent, which means if a question ever needs answering to the IRS directly, that authority is already in place.
I've worked with construction, healthcare, real estate and retail clients across Texas since establishing this practice in 2010, as both a CPA and an IRS Enrolled Agent.
Sector focus
Built around how your industry actually operates.
Construction
Job costing, retainage, equipment purchases and crews that move between jobs and sometimes between states all shape a construction company's return differently than a typical small business. I plan around the way the work actually gets billed and paid.
Healthcare
Practices carry their own mix of entity structure, equipment depreciation, and revenue that can arrive months after the service was provided. That timing gap changes how quarterly estimates and year-end planning need to work.
Real estate
Rental income, depreciation schedules, 1031 exchanges and the difference between an investor and a dealer in the eyes of the IRS all matter to how a real estate return gets built. I work with investors and owners across Texas on exactly this.
Retail
Inventory accounting, sales tax collection and remittance to the Texas Comptroller, and seasonal cash flow all need to be planned for together, not handled as separate problems at filing time.
Not sure which category your business falls into?
Plenty of businesses touch more than one of these categories, a contractor who also owns rental property, or a retail business that operates out of a space it owns. That's a normal starting point for a first conversation, not a problem you need to sort out before you call.
Tell me what your business does, and we'll go from there.
Construction, healthcare, real estate, retail, or something in between. Call and we'll talk through what applies to you.