Get Practical Tips on Small Business Finance & Tax Strategy

Does Buying Supplies in December Actually Save Your Dental Practice Money on Taxes?

Dental supply reps love December. Somewhere, a practice owner just heard the most expensive six words in year-end tax planning: "Stock up. It's a write-off."

What Is the Pass-Through Entity Tax Election, and Should Your Chiropractic Practice Make It Before Year-End?

How much did your state income tax save you on your federal return last year? If you take the standard deduction, the answer might be nothing at all. Every dollar you paid your state came straight out of after-tax income, with no federal benefit attached

How Does the Safe Harbor Rule for Estimated Taxes Protect a Practice Owner From IRS Penalties?

When did someone last check whether your quarterly estimates still fit your practice?

Why Is October the Best Month to Review Your Dental Practice Tax Strategy?

There's a short window every year when your tax bill stops being a guess and is still something you can change.

From Financially Stressed to Financially Free: What Changes When a Healthcare Practice Owner Has a Real Financial Partner

How to Value a Chiropractic Practice: The Financial Formula That Determines Your Number

Chiropractic practices are typically valued using two methods: a percentage of annual gross collections, ranging from 50% to 80%, or an EBITDA multiple, ranging from 3x to 5x for independent buyer transactions.

How to Value a Healthcare Practice: What the EBITDA Multiple Actually Measures

EBITDA stands for earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization. It is the most commonly used valuation metric for healthcare practice acquisitions because it measures the operating cash flow the practice generates before financing and tax decisions, which vary by buyer.

How to Value a Dental Practice: The Financial Metrics That Actually Determine the Number

The Unique Tax Challenges of Multi-Doctor Veterinary Practices (And How to Navigate Them)

Multi-doctor veterinary practices face tax planning complexity that solo practices do not. When more than one veterinarian owns and operates the practice, decisions about entity structure, compensation allocation, retirement plan design, and profit distribution have different implications for each owner.