Blog
Notes on the numbers
Occasional writing on the parts of bookkeeping that are worth explaining properly. No tax advice, and nothing published just to fill a schedule.
How much does a bookkeeper cost in Rhode Island?
Real ranges, the three factors that set your fee, and what a suspiciously cheap quote is usually leaving out.
Read →Bookkeeper, accountant or CPA?
Three words used as though they are interchangeable. They are not, and the difference decides who you hire and what you pay.
Read →Job costing: which of your jobs actually made money?
Most contractors know whether the year was good. Far fewer know which jobs made it. That gap is a bookkeeping structure problem.
Read →What goes here, and what does not
Things worth writing down properly: how pricing actually works, what separates a bookkeeper from a CPA, how job costing changes what you can see. Written once, carefully, rather than weekly and thin.
What you will not find here is tax advice or a filing calendar. I am a bookkeeper, not a CPA, and deadlines change. Your CPA is the right source for that, and a wrong date published on an accounting website is worse than no date at all.
Rather just ask?
Tell me where things stand and you get back a scope, a flat monthly fee and a start date within one business day.
Book a call