Garland and Greenwood CPAs now a part of Landmark CPAs →

Rehabilitation Tax Credit Image

If your business occupies a large commercial space and you’re planning to relocate, expand, or renovate, don’t overlook the potential tax benefits of restoring a historic building. The Rehabilitation Tax Credit for Historic Buildings offers a valuable incentive that could significantly offset your project costs. What Is the Rehabilitation Tax Credit? The federal rehabilitation tax … Read more

Business Start Up Tax Deductions Image

Business Start-Up Tax Deductions: What You Need to Know Starting a new business can be exciting—but it’s also expensive. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, nearly 447,000 new business applications were filed in May 2025 alone. If you’re one of these entrepreneurs, you may not realize that many start-up expenses are not immediately deductible. Understanding … Read more

One Big Beautiful Bill Image

A sweeping piece of legislation in Congress — officially dubbed the One Big Beautiful Bill — could dramatically reshape several federal business tax breaks. While still under debate, the One Big Beautiful Bill is already generating buzz across business communities for its potential to deliver meaningful tax relief. Here’s a breakdown of five key tax … Read more

Summer is here, which means it’s vacation time! If you’re a business owner, you have a golden opportunity to combine a business trip with a few extra days of vacation and offset some of the cost with a tax deduction. But be careful, or you might not qualify for the business travel expense write-offs you’re expecting.

How to raise capital for a small business image

Self-Funding or Raising Capital through Friends and Family For brand new businesses, typically owners use their own savings, personal assets, or income to get the business established. Alternatively, you can consider raising money from friends or family in exchange for equity in the business, though there’s always the risk of straining personal relationships if clear … Read more

Rental Real Estate Losses Image

For federal income tax purposes, the general rule is that rental real estate losses are considered passive activity losses (PALs). Generally, individual taxpayers can only deduct PALs to the extent they have passive income from other sources. For instance, if you earn positive taxable income from other rental properties, that income typically counts as passive … Read more