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Working with a dental CPA is a fantastic way to get a better handle on your finances. As a dentist, you should be spending your time working with patients and expanding your practice, not poring through financial statements. But how can you be sure that you hire the right dental CPA for your needs? Let’s get into the details!

What should you be thinking about before you acquire a dental practice? In this blog from Tooth & Coin, we’ll go over five top factors that you should keep in mind.

If you’ve just begun plans to start your own dental practice, you may be wondering if you should form a corporation for your practice, such as an LLC. Is it worth it to incorporate your dental practice?

If you’re striking out on your own and starting your own dental practice, there’s a lot that goes into the process. And one of the most important things is considering your practice’s cash flow once it opens. What does that mean? Read on to find out more!

In simple terms, “overhead” simply means the costs of doing business at your dental practice. Cutting back on overhead costs can be a good way to streamline your practice, and there are also lots of tax deductions you can take to help improve your overall finances. Read on to learn more about dental practice overhead costs.

Looking to invest in some fancy new equipment for your practice, like laser dentistry tools or a CBCT scanner? Then you should definitely know about Section 179 tax deductions, and how they can be used to lower your tax bill, free up cash flow, and make it easier to invest in the cutting-edge technology your patients want.

Your business is growing. And so are your books. You need a dental practice accountant like Tooth & Coin. But what is dental practice accounting, and how does it benefit dentists?

Whether you’re looking to buy or sell, knowing how to value a dental practice is important. Working with a consultant like Tooth & Coin is the best way to truly understand the value of a practice. But how are these values determined in the first place? Let’s take a look at the top 3 methods of valuing a dental practice now.

Nobody wants to get audited by the IRS. While you can never guarantee that you won’t get audited, there are a few things you may be able to do to reduce your risk of raising red flags with the IRS. Here are some quick tips from the team at Tooth & Coin.

One of the most common areas many dentists struggle with is managing their cash flow. But how can you fix that? Well, here are 4 common cash flow mistakes that dentists make, and what to do about them.