What you get each month
- Every bank, card and payment-app transaction categorized
- All accounts reconciled to statements
- Profit and loss, balance sheet and cash flow reports
- Sales tax liabilities split by state, RTD and Denver
- A short list of questions instead of a messy inbox
Denver businesses have extra lines to track
A Denver bookkeeping file needs a few accounts a generic setup won't have: Denver sales tax payable, the Denver occupational privilege tax (both the employee and business halves), FAMLI premiums, and possibly lodger's or food and beverage taxes for hospitality businesses. Set up once, they make every filing easier.
Industries we see most
🍽️ Restaurants & bars
Daily sales, tips, food costs and Denver's food and beverage tax.
🛠️ Trades & contractors
Job costing, retainage and subcontractor 1099s.
🏢 Agencies & consultants
Project profitability, retainers and owner pay planning.
🏘️ Property owners
Rent rolls, deposits, repairs and capital improvements per property.
Behind already?
Catch-up bookkeeping rebuilds missing months from statements, oldest first, so the next tax return is accurate. It's usually step one before any tax problem can be solved. More on catching up on your books.
Common questions
How much bookkeeping does a small Denver business need?
Most need a monthly close: transactions categorized, accounts reconciled and reports reviewed. High-volume retail or restaurants may need weekly attention.
Can you fix books someone else messed up?
Yes. A cleanup review finds the problems, then accounts are corrected and reconciled so your tax return is built on real numbers.
Why track Denver sales tax separately?
Denver collects its own sales tax apart from the state. Keeping the liabilities separate makes each return easy and shows exactly what's owed to whom.