Connecting real estate businesses to their goals

Investing in, developing, managing and selling real estate takes a special combination of brains, nerve and skill. To succeed, you need the ability to read market trends and the agility to sidestep potential losses and seize emerging opportunities.

You also need the assistance and advice of BSPJ professionals who know the business and can help you minimize taxes and maximize financial gain. Our experienced advisors have worked extensively with investors, developers and property managers for all types of real estate including shopping centers, office buildings, industrial facilities and residential.

We would welcome the opportunity to connect you to our real estate industry expertise in these and other areas:

Structuring partnerships and joint ventures
Outsourced bookkeeping and controllership services
Financial statement audits, reviews, and compilations
Tax planning and compliance
Financing strategies and pro forma statements
Allocation of income and losses
Cost-segregation studies
Projections and feasibility studies
Leasing and property management
Section 1031 like-kind exchanges
Single and multifamily housing development

Give yourself the BSPJ advantage. Contact Christy Pierce, CPA, 678-741-2520, cpierce@bspj.com or Marshall Schwartz, CPA, 678-741-2524, mschwartz@bspj.com for service that connects you to your goals.

Health Care Changes are Coming!

The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act and related Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act were signed into law in March. There are a lot of tax changes and filing requirements being phased in over the next several years. Below are some changes taking effect that may be of interest.

Are You Implementing Procedures to Detect Fraud?

According to a recent study by the Associated Certified Fraud Examiners small businesses are more susceptible to fraud than bigger publicly held corporations. The average fraud scheme lasts an average of 18 months (from inception to discovery).

IRS to Expand Audits as Government's Cash Runs Low

The Internal Revenue Service is trying to recoup about $14 billion in revenue that they estimate companies underpay in the employer portion of employment taxes each year.

“Few industries are as sensitive to market shifts as real estate. As a result, you need to be on top of both your finances and the larger economic trends that affect them. That’s why we advise our clients to play financial defense, as well as offense, to make sure big-lead gains don’t suddenly just disappear.”

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