Accounting for the 1099 Dentist
Your Blueprint for Financial Success & Future Ownership
We handle the complex financial framework so you can focus on your clinical work with confidence and peace of mind.
- Intelligent S-Corp Strategy & Entity Formation
- Proactive, Year-Round Tax Planning
- High-Octane Retirement Planning
- Ongoing Quarterly Reviews & Forecasting
- Integrating your Business & Personal Wealth Goals
- The Practice Ownership Roadmap
The 1099 Associate's Playbook
Focus on Your Craft. We’ll Master Your Finances.
Strategic Financial Blueprint
Your Dental Industry Insider
The Practice Ownership Roadmap
Initial Consultation & Goal Setting
Comprehensive Tax Analysis
Customized Strategy Development
Why Dentists Choose Us
- Like you, we love dentistry. We only serve dentists.
- We end last-minute tax stress with year-round alignment.
- You can expect our calls. We proactively manage your plan.
- We are responsive and available. You are always our priority.
- Our clients save an average of $25,000 in taxes
Who We Serve
Proven Results Speak for Us
Ready to Build Your Wealth Strategy?
Frequently Asked Questions
Why shouldn't I just file as a Sole Proprietor (Schedule C)?
You can, but you will likely overpay in taxes. As a Sole Proprietor, you pay 15.3% Self-Employment tax on every dollar you earn. By forming an S-Corp, we can cap that tax, potentially saving you $6,000–$10,000 per year once your income exceeds $150,000.
Can I still deduct my student loan payments?
Generally, student loan principal is not deductible, and high earners often phase out of the interest deduction. However, we help you build a budget that prioritizes paying down high-interest debt while simultaneously funding your tax-advantaged retirement accounts to lower your taxable income.
Is it better to buy a practice or start one from scratch?
There is no single answer. Buying offers immediate cash flow but requires “fixing” the seller’s culture. Starting (De Novo) allows you to build your vision perfectly but requires more working capital. We model both scenarios for you to see which yields the highest long-term ROI.
What can I actually "write off" as an independent contractor?
You can deduct “ordinary and necessary” business expenses. This includes malpractice insurance, loupes, scrubs, CE courses, and the business portion of your cell phone and car. We give you a specific tracking system to ensure you capture every valid deduction without flagging an audit.