Get Practical Tips on Small Business Finance & Tax Strategy

What is a Tax Savings Blueprint for a Dental Practice and What Does it Produce?

A Tax Savings Blueprint is a structured analysis of a dental practice's current tax position, compensation structure, entity design, retirement planning, and year-end opportunities, followed by a prioritized action plan for reducing the tax bill legally and sustainably.

Should a Chiropractic Practice be an S-Corp or an LLC?

For most chiropractic practice owners generating $150,000 or more in annual net profit, the S-Corp election produces payroll tax savings that a default single-member LLC does not.

How Do You Know When A Healthcare Practice Is Ready For A Proactive Advisory Relationship?

What is Section 179 and How Does it Apply to a Dental Practice?

Section 179 of the IRS tax code allows dental practice owners to deduct the full purchase price of qualifying equipment and technology in the year it is placed in service, rather than depreciating the cost over five to seven years.

Physical Therapy Practice Financial Benchmarks: What the Numbers Should Look Like at $500K to $2M

Take the Physical Therapy KPI Benchmark Guide to see where your practice stands against industry standards

Should a Healthcare Practice be Structured as an S-Corp or an LLC?

The honest answer is: it depends on your revenue, your role in the practice, and whether your state has specific rules about professional entities in your field.

How Do You Identify the Most Profitable Services In a Dental Practice?

Most dental practices price their services based on insurance fee schedules, regional norms, or what the previous owner charged.

How Much Should a Chiropractor Pay Themselves From Their Practice?

Chiropractor owner compensation is not just a personal finance question. It is a tax planning question with real dollar consequences every year.

The 5 Biggest Profit Leaks in a Growing Healthcare Practice (And How to Find Yours)

A growing healthcare practice can be generating strong revenue while quietly losing $50,000 to $150,000 per year to controllable profit leaks.