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Why You Need a Full-Charge Bookkeeper

Construction Business Owner

They know they must be able to generate an income statement (P&L), pay the bills, prepare payroll, collect receivables and take care of other accounting tasks. But what else?

Income 366
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HR, Finance and Accounting Professionals: Learn How to Work Smarter Not Harder at Collaborate 2018

Viewpoint Construction Technology

HR, Finance and Accounting Professionals: Learn How to Work Smarter Not Harder at Collaborate 2018. In the back office, accounting and HR teams are the workhorses that get these tasks done day in and day out. Viewpoint understands the challenges you face as an accounting, HR or other back-office professional. Don’t miss out!

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DIY Construction Accounting Errors And Ways To Improve Your Practices

Contractor Bookkeeping

Many small construction business owners tend to handle their accounting and bookkeeping, especially when they've just started. However, keeping track of the finance side of the business– everything from income to expenses to tax compliance– can be overwhelming.

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The Difference Between A Construction Accountant And A Tax Accountant

Contractor Bookkeeping

The dirty secret is that Tax Accountants operate like Rough Carpenters because they work fast and furious, and they are paid piece work. The main difference is that they earn the bulk of their annual income in three and one-half months. Have you pictured a crew with muddy work gear and boots stepping onto your client's pristine floors?

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What Your Financial Statements Are Telling You—And How to Listen!

Speaker: David Worrell, CFO, Author & Speaker

Many finance professionals focus on the income statement while overlooking key signals hidden in the balance sheet and cash flow statement. This isn’t a dry accounting lesson—it’s a dynamic session designed to help you decode your numbers and turn financial data into a strategic advantage!

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Accounting for Retention Receivable & Payable: A Contractor’s Guide

Levelset

In an attempt to hold contractors accountable, many projects use retention holdbacks, also known as retainage. These holdbacks need to be accounted for by every party to a project: owner, general contractor, and subcontractor. Retention receivable and payable is different from accounts receivable and payable. View profile.

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Low-income neighborhoods could benefit most from green roofs

BD+C

Heat waves are the nation’s deadliest weather hazard, accounting for one-fifth of all deaths caused by natural hazards in the U.S.

Income 106