Landscaping & Lawn Care
Recurring maintenance customers plus one-time installs mean two revenue streams worth tracking separately, along with fuel, equipment, and seasonal labor.
Who I work with
I work with small service businesses that run on QuickBooks Online — home-service companies, professional service firms, and contractors. Construction and the trades are my specialty.
If you serve customers and run on QuickBooks Online, the process fits. A few examples of the work:
Recurring maintenance customers plus one-time installs mean two revenue streams worth tracking separately, along with fuel, equipment, and seasonal labor.
Recurring contracts, supplies, and contract labor stay organized so monthly reports show exactly how the business is trending.
Whether mobile or shop-based, clean books separate product costs, vehicle expenses, and revenue so pricing decisions are based on real numbers.
Fuel, dump fees, truck maintenance, and driver labor need consistent categories to see what each route or job really earns.
Don’t see your line of work? If you run a service-based business, the process very likely fits.
A specialty
Job-based businesses need books that show profit by project, not one number at year end. Job costing, retainage, progress billing, and materials, equipment, and subcontractor costs are the core of this work — so you know what each job made before you bid the next one.
Tell me a little about your business and where your books stand today. I’ll follow up personally with next steps.
Or call 940.600.0230 · blake@thebookkeepingxpert.com