article thumbnail

Unique Construction Company Financing Secrets Revealed

Contractor Bookkeeping

According to the FBI [link] in 1931, the IRS took down the alleged gangster Al Capone by “Reverse Engineering” his financials using some of the tools provided by The Risk Management Association. Using the information gathered the IRS was able to make a compelling case from the bottom up of his annual income.

Finance 48
article thumbnail

Why Your Construction Company Needs Bookkeeping

Contractor Bookkeeping

Unfortunately, every struggling construction company has one thing in common, they truly believe bookkeeping is an overhead and therefore a cost to be reduced and if all possible eliminated. For construction accountants like us it is a "no brainer" that every successful and highly profitable construction company owner follows these rules.

professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Job Costing Accounting Vs. Regular Accounting

Contractor Bookkeeping

QuickBooks File And The IRS is something you should be aware of and how important it is more than ever to have everything in your QuickBooks clean and up to date. Regular accounting, bookkeeping and contractors bookkeeping and accounting is not something they should be doing. Tax Accounting i s important and so is the tail on a dog!

article thumbnail

Unique Tips For Managing Cash Flow In Your Contracting Company

Contractor Bookkeeping

Outflows for your Construction Company are generally the result of paying labor, material, other direct and indirect costs of goods sold and overhead expenses. Profit is a useful figure for calculating your taxes and reporting to the IRS. Please contact us and we can help you with it. Is Cash Flow The Same As Profit?

article thumbnail

Best Practices for Multiple Award IDIQ – Task and Delivery Order Contracting

Building Information Management

The contractor’s coefficient is based on cost elements such as overhead, profit, minimum design costs, G&A expenses, bond premiums, and gross receipt taxes. Interagency usage can serve to reduce the overhead associated with multiple acquisitions. These contracts have much of their pricing determined by pre-award competition.