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Buying vs. Leasing Construction Equipment

By MartinLuke Galvan

In Brief Construction companies must weigh buying versus leasing equipment based on cash flow, tax planning, and utilization needs. Buying creates a long-term asset, supports bonding capacity, and can provide tax benefits through depreciation. Leasing preserves cash flow, reduces upfront costs, and offers access to newer technology and service agr…



Tax Incentives & Credits for Construction Contractors

By Ken Kathcart, CPA, Partner

Over the last few months, construction companies and contractors have faced new uncertainties impacting their businesses. The Trump administration’s announcement of tariffs on lumber, aluminum, steel, and certain minerals has caused an increase in the price of raw materials and other construction materials. In fact, a recent survey by the Ass…


Top Cash Flow Killers in the Construction Industry

By MartinLuke Galvan

Maintaining positive cash flow is essential for the financial vitality of a company. While this is true for most industries, it has a special significance for capital-intensive businesses such as construction companies and contractors. Industry companies manage large projects that involve significant upfront costs, requiring a steady stream of cas…


Benefits of Outsourced Accounting for Construction Companies

By MartinLuke Galvan

Construction businesses operate in an environment where precision and timing are everything. Managing multiple jobs, coordinating subcontractors, and staying on top of costs are demanding. Add complex billing cycles, compliance obligations, and financial reporting requirements, and the back office can quickly become a bottleneck. Many construc…


How Construction Companies Can Increase Bonding Capacity

By Jeremiah Bernal

Driving growth and profitability means leveraging opportunities when they arise. This often means submitting proposals for larger and more complex projects in the construction industry. However, larger opportunities frequently require contractors to have the proper bonding capacity. Bonds provide project owners with assurance that the contract…


Retirement Plan Options for California Construction Companies

By MartinLuke Galvan

Offering a retirement plan is a strategic move for construction companies looking to attract and retain skilled workers. According to a recent study, the construction industry will need 439,000 net new workers in 2025 to meet demand, yet 94% report difficulty finding workers. With ongoing labor shortages, competitive benefits can make a meaningful dif…



Corruption: Top Fraud Threat to Construction Companies

By Daryl Luna, CPA, Partner

Fraud is a persistent concern amongst construction companies due to the opportunities for illegal behavior to occur undetected. The size and scope of many projects make it nearly impossible to implement adequate protections. Concerns about bid rigging, billing schemes, equipment/asset theft, larceny, and skimming are just a few ways companies are vi…



Cyber Risks Affecting Construction Contractors

By Daryl Luna, CPA, Partner

While the construction industry is known for its physical and financial challenges, it is increasingly facing another formidable threat: cybercrime. As technology becomes integral to project management, communication, and data storage, the construction industry becomes an attractive target for cybercriminals. What was once thought only to be an i…


ESOPs Provide Construction Companies a Strong Transition Option

By Ken Kathcart, CPA, Partner

As Baby Boomers continue to retire and transition ownership in their companies either to family members or outside buyers, another type of transaction is emerging as an option – an employee stock ownership plan, or ESOP. In the construction industry, where the market for third-party buyers can be limited, an ESOP may provide a strong transition option for…