Contractor Bookkeeping

SEPTEMBER 23, 2013

All construction contractors have experienced the financial pain of bad debt which is defined as a customer who refuses to pay no matter what you do. In school when you sat for an exam or a test and you knew the material forwards and backwards it was fast and easy. Do whatever you think is within reason to collect the debt and no more.

Debt 49

Debt Construction Accounting Banking 49

ProcurementExpress.com

JANUARY 2, 2019

In the construction industry, WIPs cover the raw materials, plus labor and overhead, used as part of a project. Meaning, they’ve likely paid for most of the materials, labor, and overhead a while back. Or, worse, your company could go into debt should things slow down later in the year. Well, not exactly.

Work in Progress 52

Work in Progress Accounting Inventory Budgeting 52

ProcurementExpress.com

JANUARY 2, 2019

In the construction industry, WIPs cover the raw materials, plus labor and overhead, used as part of a project. Meaning, they’ve likely paid for most of the materials, labor, and overhead a while back. Or, worse, your company could go into debt should things slow down later in the year. Well, not exactly.

Work in Progress 40

Work in Progress Accounting Inventory Budgeting 40

Contractor Bookkeeping

MAY 5, 2014

Owner’s equity is in theory what would be left over if you liquidated the company, sold the assets and paid all of the debts or liabilities. The price of a service agreement must pay for the corresponding maintenance and whatever is left after the cost of material, labor and other costs is gross profit.

Cash Flow 48

Cash Flow Agreement Profitability Contractors 48

Contractor Bookkeeping

AUGUST 16, 2013

Expenses - Overhead required to maintain business operations. Breakeven - Is fairly easy to calculate because there is a direct relationship between income and expenses on every item. Expenses - Overhead is extremely complex because some expenses in regular Accounting are actually Cost of Goods Sold in construction accounting.

Work in Progress 58

Work in Progress Accounting Construction Leases 58

Contractor Bookkeeping

AUGUST 29, 2014

Other examples of cash inflows are borrowed funds, income derived from sales of assets, and investment income from interest. Outflows for your Construction Company are generally the result of paying labor, material, other direct and indirect costs of goods sold and overhead expenses. Cash is king!

Cash Flow 48

Cash Flow Management Contract Accounting 48

Contractor Bookkeeping

AUGUST 13, 2014

If You Could Harness And truly understand even half of the information contained within your existing QuickBooks company file and I mean truly understood it, you could easily become a wealthy enough to be debt free and be living the lifestyle you truly deserve in five years or less. One Tiny Bit Of Knowledge High Profit Contractors.

Contractors 48

Contractors Accounting Profitability CA 48