For your next deal
Flip-project bookkeeping
Connect the purchase, rehab, financing and sale to one property record. Keep the detail behind your project totals easy to follow.
Learn more about Flip-project bookkeepingKeep the deals moving.
We’ll help keep the books in order.
Monthly bookkeeping and cleanup that connect your accounts to your properties—from flips and wholesale deals to rental portfolios.
Start with your questions. Get a clear scope and a custom quote.

Every property has a story.
Your books should tell it clearly.
Keep up with the month, catch up on the past, or follow a property from purchase to sale. Start with the support your business needs now.
For your next deal
Connect the purchase, rehab, financing and sale to one property record. Keep the detail behind your project totals easy to follow.
Learn more about Flip-project bookkeepingFor a regular monthly close
Keep bank and card accounts reconciled, transactions assigned to the right property, and unanswered questions on a clear follow-up list.
Learn more about Monthly bookkeepingFor books that have fallen behind
Get older projects back in order. Review missing records, investigate duplicate entries and rebuild a supported starting point.
Learn more about Cleanup & catch-upManaging a busier portfolio? Ask about a dedicated bookkeeper or payroll coordination.
The records you need depend on how your business operates. We start with the properties, deals and accounts involved, then agree on the work and reporting.
How we workConnect the purchase closing, renovation invoices, financing and sale to a consistent property record. Keep final bills visible after the sale.
Organize deal documents, deposits, recorded fees and business expenses. Match receipts and payments to the deal and the supporting records.
Keep rental receipts, operating expenses and account reconciliations organized by property and entity, with open questions ready for review.
Bring operating books, management income and business expenses into a regular monthly process. Client funds and trust-account work require a separately confirmed scope.
Whether your books are current or several months behind, the first step is understanding what you need.
Share the number of properties, your software and the part of the bookkeeping that needs attention.
We confirm the records, responsibilities and reporting you need, then provide a custom quote.
Set up document access, review open questions and agree on a schedule for the books.
You don’t need perfect books to have a useful first conversation.
Book a callOur flip closeout checklist helps you review closing documents, final bills and outstanding questions in one place.
Start with the property file, keep financing and rehab activity traceable, then close the project without losing the last bills.
Build one project file that connects earnest money, rehab records, funding, and the final sale.
Read guide : A flip project folder that survives the final closingKeep requested, approved and funded rehab draws separate. Use a worked draw register to explain fees, partial approvals and missing deposits.
Read guide : Track rehab loan draws from request to bank depositUse a controlled closeout list to reconcile a sale while keeping late invoices and unresolved items visible.
Read guide : Close a sold flip without losing the last billsHere are a few things investors ask before getting started.
Discuss your bookkeepingWe support real estate investors working on flips, wholesale deals and rental portfolios, as well as the operating books of property management businesses. We confirm the entities, accounts, software and reporting needs before agreeing on the engagement.
Explore bookkeeping servicesYes. A consistent property or deal code connects transactions, supporting documents and open questions. When several properties share a business account, the account reconciliation and the individual property records should remain separately understandable.
See a project-folder exampleThe reports may cover different dates, payment accounts or transaction bases. Unpaid bills, card purchases, transfers and refunds can all affect the comparison. First define both totals, then explain the difference with supporting records.
See a comparison exampleKeep the original payment evidence and the final settlement statement together. The deposit may be credited in the closing calculation; it should not be mistaken for another new payment. Also identify which entity or person made the original deposit.
Trace an earnest-money depositWe can discuss organizing deal documents, deposits, recorded fees and business expenses, then reconciling the related account activity. The scope follows your actual transaction records. Legal structure and tax treatment of a deal are outside this bookkeeping service.
Review monthly bookkeepingYes. Monthly support can cover property-level records for rental owners and operating bookkeeping for management businesses. Client funds, beneficiary ledgers and trust-account reconciliations require a separately confirmed scope; they are not automatically included.
Discuss the monthly scopeYes. The first step is to inventory the acquisition, funding and rehab records already available, identify the last supported account reconciliation and list missing evidence. An existing backlog is scoped alongside the current work.
Review cleanup and catch-upNot necessarily. Final supplier bills, refunds and closing questions can arrive later. Keep a closeout list with the evidence needed, a responsible person and a review date. Label preliminary and revised reporting packages clearly.
Keep the last bills visibleThis service organizes bookkeeping records and supporting schedules. Tax treatment, entity advice and return preparation belong with the appropriately engaged tax professional. Keep that decision separate from collecting and tracing the underlying documents.
Read about the serviceStart with your business type, number of properties or deals, entities, bank and card accounts, software and months needing attention. Mention whether the priority is monthly support, a project, a cleanup or payroll coordination. Pricing is quoted after the scope is understood.
Describe your bookkeeping needsBring us the bookkeeping questions behind your next project. We’ll talk through the work and what getting started would look like.