Blog

pIt’s frequently said that if you don’t plan for the future then you must be planning to fail.

pIf you happen to be in start-up mode you probably haven’t given much attention to the importance of keeping your personal and business finances separate from each other.

pHow do you determine how much to sell your service so that you can maximize your business’s profits?/ppDo you have a pricing strategy?/ppDo you have, and more importantly do you follow, a systematic approach for assigning a price to the professional services you are in the business of providing?/ppIf the answer to any of these questions is “no” or

pPresident-elect Donald Trump has taken the “bull by the horns,” so to speak, and proposed a sweeping tax reform plan that will diminish what goes to the US Treasury in the form of tax revenues in the hopes of stimulating the economy.

pIt is crucial to understand your small business’s tax responsibilities, and there are real risks if you do not.

pHaving to manage personal finances is one of the stressful realities that makes up a part of normal daily living. As a single person managing his or her finances, he or she doesn’t have to be concerned with coordinating financial management efforts with anyone else.

pBefore making your next donation to your favorite charity you might want to do some research. Do you really know to whom you’re donating? Do you know the charity’s stated mission? How much of your donation goes toward achieving the charity’s mission?

pExpanding a company’s business (or an aspect of its business) internationally might be a good thing.

pWhen a real estate investor or consumer puts money in the residence where he or she will live, that investment is often among the most expensive that he or she will make.

pIn the real estate lending world there is typically something called a “Pre-Approval” letter or a “Pre-Qualification” letter.