Your board sees financials months after the money moved.
Most management firms hand bookkeeping to a subcontractor or the most junior person on the account. Financials show up quarterly, as summaries, long after the transactions they describe. Budget variance surfaces when it is too late to do anything about it, and year-end becomes a reconstruction instead of a close.
- A formal close every month, with the books current rather than caught up later
- Account reconciliations and budget variance notes written so a board can act on them
- AP/AR, journal entries, and the general ledger kept as routine work, not a year-end scramble
- Every transaction reviewed by the credentialed accountant who signs the report, with nothing subcontracted out
Barb spent 17 years as an accountant at the USAID Mission in Kosovo, where every invoice had to match a purchase order and any transaction could be pulled for federal audit years after the fact. Since 2019 she has run month-end and year-end closes in corporate accounting in West Palm Beach.

