Financial Cleanup & SetupClean books are not the goal.
Clean books are not the goal.
Reliable decisions are.
A cleanup should do more than force the bank balance to reconcile. It should leave the contractor with a financial structure that supports job reporting, cash visibility, management decisions, and future monthly closes.
Starting at $5,000
For established contractors above $1 million in annual revenue, comprehensive cleanup engagements commonly start at $10,000 depending on transaction volume, backlog, and complexity.
Potential scope
Balance-sheet cleanup
Bank and credit-card reconciliation
Undeposited funds
Accounts receivable
Accounts payable
Loans and leases
Payroll liabilities
Suspense and clearing accounts
Chart-of-accounts redesign
Job and customer mapping
Opening balances
Historical corrections
Reporting structure
Closing checklist
Why cleanup pricing varies
Every cleanup is scoped after we understand the underlying data.
- • Number of months
- • Transaction volume
- • Number of accounts
- • Payroll complexity
- • Payment platforms
- • Job tracking
- • Data quality
- • Historical migrations
- • Loans, leases, or financing
- • Required deadlines
Your financial reports should answer questions.
Not create more of them.
Start with a short assessment and identify where job visibility, cash forecasting, reporting, or accounting may be breaking down.