The federal individual tax deadline is typically April 15, unless extended by the IRS. Extensions give you until October 15, but any tax due must still be paid by April 15 to avoid penalties.
If you have a business, rental property, investments, dependents, multiple states, or simply want to avoid mistakes, a tax professional can often save you more than the cost of the preparation.
Most clients need:
W-2s
1099s
Mortgage interest statements
Brokerage statements
Business income/expenses
Rental property info
Health insurance forms
Estimated tax payment history
If you're unsure, we will provide a customized checklist for your situation.
Once we have 100% of your documents, most returns are completed within 5–20 business days, depending on complexity.
Most refunds take 1–3 weeks once the IRS accepts the return.
Paper checks and amended returns take longer.
You must pay by April 15 to avoid interest and penalties.
We’ll provide vouchers and online payment instructions.
No — extensions do not increase audit risk.
Many high-income and business clients routinely file extensions.
It depends on your situation, but common deductions include:
Mortgage interest
Property taxes
Charitable contributions
Student loan interest
Business or self-employment expenses
Health insurance (self-employed)
Medical expenses (over 7.5% of income)
We help identify every deduction you're legally entitled to.
Only if the recipient is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit.
Personal fundraisers are not tax deductible.
Regular home improvements are not deductible, but improvements to rental properties are. Some energy-efficient upgrades may qualify for a tax credit.
Common deductions include:
Home office
Mileage or vehicle expenses
Equipment, supplies, and tools
Insurance
Marketing
Business meals
Professional fees
We review all categories to ensure compliance.
It depends on:
Your income level
Liability needs
Payroll requirements
Long-term goals
An S-Corp may save taxes, but only when income reaches certain thresholds. We will evaluate your exact situation.
Yes — separating business and personal finances helps reduce audit risk and simplifies bookkeeping.
Typical deductions include:
Mortgage interest
Property taxes
Depreciation
Repairs & maintenance
Utilities
Insurance
Management fees
Mileage
Supplies
We also ensure proper depreciation schedules.
Depreciation is a tax deduction that spreads out the cost of property over time.
Residential rentals depreciate over 27.5 years.
You may owe capital gains tax and depreciation recapture — but planning ahead may help reduce or defer your tax.
A strategy that allows you to defer capital gains taxes by reinvesting sale proceeds into another property.
If the trust or estate earns $600 or more, a Form 1041 must be filed.
Generally, inheritances are not taxable income.
But assets inside estates or trusts may generate taxable income.
Yes — Massachusetts has one of the lowest estate tax thresholds in the country.
We can help determine if the estate requires a return.
You may need multi-state filings if you have:
A business operating in multiple states
Remote work income
Rental properties
Investment income sourced to another state
We handle multi-state tax issues nationwide.
Send it to us right away.
Most IRS letters are routine and can be resolved easily with proper guidance.
Yes. Enrolled Agents have unlimited rights to represent taxpayers before the IRS.
We help clients get back on track safely and discreetly.
The IRS often looks favorably on voluntary compliance.
Transaction categorization
Bank reconciliations
Financial statements
Year-round support
Tax-ready records
Accurate books reduce errors, lower audit risk, and ensure you claim all allowable deductions.