Enrolled agent status is the highest credential the IRS awards. Like Certified Public Accountants (CPAs) and tax attorneys, EAs have unlimited practice rights, meaning they can represent any taxpayer before any office of the IRS for audits, collections, and appeals. [1, 2] 

A Certified Public Bookkeeper (CPB) is a professional bookkeeper who has completed formal training, passed a national exam, and earned an official credential—most notably accredited by the National Association of Certified Public Bookkeepers (NACPB). [1, 2, 3]

Unlike general or entry-level bookkeepers, a CPB has validated skills in core accounting and financial processes, allowing them to work independently, build a public bookkeeping practice, or handle complex books for small-to-large businesses and nonprofits. [1, 2]

Our base package includes bank reconciliations, expense and income categorization, monthly financial statements, and basic support for questions. We also offer add-ons like payroll or catch-up bookkeeping.

Yes. We maintain separate books for each entity and also provide consolidated reporting if desired, so you can view the big picture and the details.

Absolutely. We track income and expenses per property, reconcile rent payments, and help you stay on top of maintenance costs, mortgage payments, and more.

We include monthly bookkeeping, bank reconciliations, property-specific reporting, assistance with depreciation tracking, and clean records for tax time.

No. Our services are fully remote and available to clients across the country.

Absolutely. We support many retail and service clients who need help with sales tax filings, payroll processing, and related compliance.

Yes. We support QuickBooks Online, Desktop and Enterprise versions; and can also assist with migrations or cleanups if your books need some work before monthly service begins.

In many cases, yes. We’re familiar with several property management tools and can often import or sync data with your accounting system.