

30 minutes. Wednesdays only. We look at how your business is set up and what you paid in taxes last year, and I tell you plainly whether there is room to keep more of it. If there isn't, I'll tell you that too.
Who it's for: established business owners and contractors with $1M or more in annual revenue who want a plan, not just a tax return.
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With 31 years in corporate finance, including a decade managing multi-million dollar budgets as District Controller at UPS, I bring boardroom-level financial strategy to Main Street business owners who deserve the same tools the top 1% have always used.
I am a Main Street Certified Tax Advisor, multi-state licensed insurance broker, and licensed Realtor in Nebraska and Florida. I hold an MBA from Bellevue University and a B.S. in Accountancy from Saint Peter's University. I serve on the Bellevue University Board of Directors.
I don't just prepare taxes. I architect wealth. Numbers Tell Stories. What Stories Do Your Numbers Tell You?™
Want to be in the room next time?
Book a call with DivaTax laws can be labyrinthine, but knowledge acts as a guide that helps us navigate this complex terrain. A well-informed taxpayer can proactively identify tax-saving opportunities and avoid potential pitfalls. This clarity not only ensures compliance but also translates into real savings and increased financial security.


Plan (30%): The planning phase is crucial. This is where you define your financial goals, assess your current financial situation, and create a roadmap to achieve those goals. Setting clear objectives and developing a comprehensive plan provides a foundation for the rest of the process.
Analyze (25%): Once you have a plan in place, analyzing your financial situation in detail is essential. This involves assessing your income, expenses, assets, liabilities, and investment portfolio. By understanding your financial landscape, you can make informed decisions and identify areas for improvement.
Create (20%): This step involves executing the strategies outlined in your financial plan. It might include actions like setting up investment accounts, creating a budget, establishing an emergency fund, and implementing estate planning documents. Taking concrete steps based on your plan is vital to turning your financial goals into reality.
Save (25%): Saving consistently is a significant component of financial planning. This includes saving for short-term needs, such as emergencies, as well as long-term goals like retirement and major expenses. Allocating a portion of your income toward savings ensures that you have the resources needed to achieve your financial objectives.


