Sindland CPA — CPA Firm in Ozark, Missouri
SI
Free Consultation
Free Consultation: First consultation is free.
Specialties
Tax Preparation
Accounting
Contractor Accounting, Job Costing and WIP: Includes monthly books, WIP schedules, equipment and vehicle timin...
Read more
Bookkeeping
Bookkeeping, QuickBooks and Payroll
Read more
Tax Planning
Year-Round Tax Planning: Plans ahead rather than only reporting what already happened.
Read more
Real Estate Tax
Cost Segregation, Credits & Incentives
Cost segregation studies: Run in-house, catching up missed depreciation and comparing a sale with a 1031 excha...
Read more
Industry Expertise
Construction
Real Estate
Clients Served
Real Estate Investors and Developers
Contractors and the trades
Business owners and families
Software & Tools
QuickBooks Online
Our Team
Locations
About Sindland CPA
Sindland CPA, founded in 2025 in Ozark, Missouri, serves real estate investors and developers, contractors and the trades, and business owners in Ozark and Springfield. It prepares returns, plans year-round, performs cost segregation studies, and handles contractor job costing and WIP, bookkeeping and payroll.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Costs and billings are tracked by job and a profit report per job is kept current as part of the monthly books.
A work-in-progress schedule compares each open job's cost and billings to its estimate, showing whether you are over- or under-billed. Contractors with larger or longer jobs usually benefit.
Yes. The firm cleans up and reconciles the missing months, then keeps the books current monthly.
Only if you need it. Depreciation elections can allow a large deduction in the purchase year, but spending cash just for a deduction rarely makes sense.
Yes, both owner-operators and growing contractors, as long as you want accurate books and planning and not just a year-end return.
It splits a building's cost into components with shorter depreciation lives, moving deductions into earlier years. Whether it makes sense depends on depreciable basis, how long you'll hold it and passive loss rules.
Often yes. Depreciation you could have claimed earlier can generally be caught up on this year's return, usually without amending old returns.
Not always. If it affects only one filed return, amending is generally an option. If two or more, the missed amount is generally caught up on the current return. The firm reviews your history to recommend a route.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to write a review!