Evermore Accounting & Coaching

10/19/2026

A contractor can bring in $1.5 million a year, have crews booked for months, and still wonder where all the money went.

Here's why. Revenue isn't profit.

A $100,000 job might leave you with $25,000 after direct costs. Take out overhead, and you could be looking at just $7,000 in operating profit.

The problem isn't always that you need more jobs. Sometimes you need to understand what the jobs you already have are actually earning.

When was the last time you compared what you estimated a job would cost to what it actually cost?

Full post on the blog. Link in bio.

10/15/2026

A contractor’s dream: knowing exactly how much money you can actually take home.

Profit First helps you stop treating profit like whatever is left over and start planning for it from the beginning.

Because a busy business should also be a profitable one.

10/14/2026

We wouldn't be here without the incredible clients, businesses, and community who have supported us along the way!

We'd love for you to join us on October 21st as we celebrate this milestone together!

When: October 21st, 10 A.M.
Where: The Evermore Office - 615 W Main St. Blanchester, OH 45107

10/14/2026

A profitable business can still run out of cash.

If you’re regularly using credit to cover operating expenses, waiting on the next customer payment to pay yesterday’s bills, or wondering why your P&L shows a profit but your bank account doesn’t, your cash flow deserves a closer look.

Revenue tells you what you sold. Profit tells you what you earned. Cash flow tells you whether the business can actually keep moving.

Growth is great. But growth without healthy cash flow can get expensive fast.

Know where your cash is coming from, where it’s going, and what needs to change.

10/13/2026

Not every business expense is automatically a tax write off.

And missing legitimate deductions means your business could be paying taxes on more income than necessary.

In this video, we’re breaking down 5 tax write offs business owners should know about and what to consider before claiming them.

The key is not spending money just to get a deduction. It’s understanding which expenses make sense for your business, keeping good records, and planning before year end.

A tax write off should support the business first. The deduction comes second.

10/12/2026

Take two weeks off with your phone in a drawer. What stops on day three?

Who quotes work, who orders material, who decides whether to take a job? If most of those answers are you, then however hard you're willing to work is exactly how big this gets.

Handed-off work comes back about eighty percent as good. That's normal, and it improves. The real question is whether eighty percent done by someone else beats one hundred percent that eats an hour of your day forever.

Pick one recurring task this week. Write down the decision rules. Leave it alone for thirty days.

Full post on the blog. Link in bio.

10/08/2026

Come celebrate 10 years of Evermore with us! 🎉

Join us on Wednesday, October 21 at 10:00 A.M.
615 W Main St., Blanchester

All are welcome! 👏

10 years calls for a celebration! 🎉

Join us as we celebrate Evermore Accounting & Coaching’s 10-year anniversary with a special ribbon-cutting hosted by the Blanchester Area Chamber of Commerce.

Wednesday, October 21 at 10:00 A.M.
615 W Main St., Blanchester

Come celebrate 10 years of business, growth, and being part of the Blanchester community. We hope to see you there! 🥳

10/08/2026

The slow months aren’t a surprise. Your cash flow shouldn’t be either.

Planning ahead for seasonal dips can be the difference between scrambling to make payroll and confidently knowing you have enough cash to get through.

Know your numbers. Plan for the lean months. Protect your cash.

10/07/2026

Q4 is officially here, which means year end tax planning starts now.

Waiting until January to think about taxes means most of your planning opportunities are already gone. October gives you time to look at where your business stands, estimate your tax liability, clean up your books, and make strategic decisions before December 31.

Now is the time to review your numbers, gather missing documents, discuss potential deductions and purchases, and make sure there are no surprises waiting for you at tax time.

January is for filing. Q4 is for planning.

10/06/2026

Sales tax gets complicated fast, especially when your business starts selling across state lines.

Where you sell, what you sell, and how much business you’re doing in each state can all affect where you may have sales tax obligations.

And “I didn’t know I needed to collect it” is not a particularly fun conversation to have after the fact.

If your business is growing into new states, make sales tax part of the conversation before it becomes a problem.