I didn’t start in finance—I started as a licensed electrical contractor and former landlord and real estate investor, wearing all the hats and juggling all the chaos that comes with it. I know what it’s like to run job sites, manage properties, and still try to keep your books straight. That’s why I didn’t just learn bookkeeping—I lived it. Along the way, I earned my accounting degree from Seton Hall University, blending real-world experience with formal training. Over 20 years ago, I started using QuickBooks to manage my own businesses, and since then I’ve helped contractors, real estate investors, and service providers finally make sense of their numbers—because I’ve been in their shoes.

What I saw time and time again were good people trying to grow their businesses, but being held back by confusion, disorganization, and the constant fear of tax season. Most of them weren’t even sure if their numbers were right. They’d tried DIY spreadsheets, automated software, or hired someone who didn’t understand their industry—and ended up with a mess. That frustration is what drove me to create Monmouth Bookkeeping.

I specialize in bookkeeping for small businesses like yours—people who don’t want fluff, they just want it done right. I bring structure to the chaos. Whether it’s organizing a year’s worth of tangled records, setting up QuickBooks the right way, or providing reports that actually mean something—I’m here to take the weight off your shoulders.

And it’s not just about getting the numbers right. It’s about giving you the clarity and confidence to move forward—whether that’s growing your crew, buying another property, or just sleeping better at night knowing your books are solid. This isn’t just my profession—it’s my purpose. I’m here for the long haul, growing with you as your business grows.

Here’s what I know:

82% of small businesses fail due to poor cash flow management.

• Professional bookkeeping can free up 20+ hours a month for owners like you—worth over $12,000 annually in reclaimed time.
• And on average, DIY mistakes cost small businesses $3,534 a year in tax overpayments.

That’s why I do what I do—because you deserve to keep more of what you earn, and run a business with confidence.