Depreciation Deduction: How It Saves You Money on Taxes

Tax Savings Jar

Taxes are inevitable, but overpaying them? That’s optional. If you’re a business owner or entrepreneur, you need to know about depreciation and deductions—one of the best ways to legally reduce your tax bill. In this guide, we’ll break it down in simple terms, answer common questions, and show you how to maximize your financial benefits. […]

RV Ownership Tax Strategies: Maximize Deductions & Profits

RV at the beach at sunset

RV ownership is on the rise, with over 11 million U.S. households now owning an RV. In fact, 13% of U.S. households own a recreational vehicle, and 43 million Americans regularly go RVing. With numbers like that, it’s no surprise that many people are wondering: Can I write off my RV on my taxes? The […]

How Many Properties Should I Put in My LLC?

aerial sight of a nice neighborhood

I believe in smart investing, not overcomplicating. Setting up an LLC for every rental property might seem like a great idea, but for the majority of investors, it’s just a costly and inefficient move—especially when equity is still building.

Building a Personal 10-Year Plan

person with pencil in hand in front of a laptop

A 10-year plan is your personal roadmap to achieving long-term financial goals and living life on your own terms. Whether you’re growing a business, managing a side hustle, or planning your exit strategy, having a well-defined vision will help you stay focused and in control of your future. Instead of being reactive to life’s twists […]

“8 Year-End Tax Tips You Must Complete by December 31st”

year end tax tips - must complete by december 31st

This is a unique trick we implement for several clients each year. If you previously paid a lot in Self-Employment Tax and for some reason had an LLC (sometimes a major mistake by other planners), you can easily still elect it to be taxed as an S-Corporation retroactively to January 1st, 2025

Subcontractor vs Employee – 7 Warnings

couple working on an architecture plan

The IRS consistently warns taxpayers to not get caught paying ‘employees’ as ‘sub-contractors’. But believe it or not, the IRS, may be the least of your worries. There are 7 deadly results that could occur by trying to call an ‘employee’ a sub-contractor when it’s truly not the case.