Are you a CPA? None of our employees are CPAs. Dan Bosler is an Enrolled Agent, a federally licensed tax professional with unlimited rights to represent taxpayers before the IRS with tax problems. Both Bille Ryder and Ariel Ferguson are preparing to take their Enrolled Agent certification tests.
How much do you charge for tax preparation? We charge a base fee for W2s, interest, dividends, Social Security, and retirement income. The price goes up from there depending upon the complexity of the tax return. We are basically half the price of H&R Block.
How much do you charge for bookkeeping services? To make it simpler to quote on the phone, we have gone to flat charges for various gross income levels. Our prices as of October 17, 2025, are:
$0-$10,000 gross receipts per month $132/mo
$10,001 – $25,000 $254/mo
$25,001 – $50,000 $420/mo
$50,001 – $75,000 $550/mo
More than $75,000 $675/mo
How much do you charge for solving IRS problems? That depends on the complexity of the problem. Give us a call or send us a message on the Contact page.
What is changing for 2025 tax returns for me personally? Quite bit. The law is 900 pages, so I will hit the highlights:
–The current, lower tax rates have been made permanent. Standard deductions have been increased slightly
–Child tax credit increase from $2000 to $2200 per child. This will be indexed annually for inflation.
–For tip based workers in approved lines of work, up to $25,000 in tip income will be deductible from taxable income (without itemizing). Married filing separately not eligible.
–The bonus part of overtime time pay will be deductible from taxable income, up to $12,500 for single filers, and $25,000 for couples filing jointly (without itemizing). Married filing separately not eligible.
–If you purchased a new car from the qualified passenger vehicle list, you can deduct the interest on the vehicle without itemizing deductions.
–If you are age 65 or older, each taxpayer on the return will get a bonus $6,000 deduction ($12,000 for married filing jointly).
The long and the short: Most taxpayers will pay the same or less tax in 2025 than in 2024. Most taxpayers could see larger refunds, especially seniors.