Remove Debt Remove Overhead Remove Remodeling
article thumbnail

Construction Bad Debt What To Do About It

Contractor Bookkeeping

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. Oddly enough most of them paid the debt years later and all of them were very appreciative that we treated them with courtesy and respect. Knowing The Answers Helps.

Debt 51
article thumbnail

Thought Leader Series: Adding a Wet Bar? Don’t Forget…

Contractor Connection

Travis Pizel is a personal finance blogger who writes at Enemy of Debt where he shares his family’s financial experiences, struggles and successes. As a father and husband, he provides a unique perspective on balancing debt, finances, and family. Adding a wet bar can be exciting remodeling project for a homeowner.

professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

Construction Bookkeeping Unique Features

Contractor Bookkeeping

Expenses - Overhead required to maintain business operations. Expenses - Overhead is extremely complex because some expenses in regular Accounting are actually Cost of Goods Sold in construction accounting. Chart of Accounts Bad Debts. Chart of Accounts Bad Debts. Overhead Allocation To Job Costing.

article thumbnail

Bookkeeper Vs. Accountant Vs. C.P.A. For Your Construction Company

Contractor Bookkeeping

At that, sadly, is during the bankruptcy proceedings or at the auction where their entire construction company is being sold for pennies on the dollar to pay off some of the mountain of debt they accumulated. Expenses - Overhead required to maintain business operations. Cost of Goods Sold - If they sell products with 1-4 categories.

article thumbnail

Unique QuickBooks Setup For Contractors

Contractor Bookkeeping

Contractors, home builders, residential and commercial remodeling company owners let us take care of QuickBooks setup for your contracting company because owning and operating your construction company means you need clear and concise Financial Reports, Job Costing and Job Profitability Reports to survive and thrive.