Karla specializes in working with real estate investors from all over the country. An investor herself, Karla has firsthand knowledge on how to keep money in your pocket when you’re a real estate investor. Everything she teaches is lawful and done by many other real estate investors. Karla wants small real estate investors and small business owners to realize that they too can use these strategies to save money and not leave uncle sam a tip!
When Karla finished her undergraduate education, she did not take a traditional route. Instead of working at a CPA firm, she went to work at a Tax Law Firm. It was in this location that she was able to see the main difference between doing taxes and finding tax strategies. Karla got firsthand experience in how these businesses were using the law to legally reduce their taxes. After this experience, Karla went back to school and got her Master’s degree in Taxation and Business Development, thus starting her career as an Enrolled Agent (EA). Today, Karla has worked her business from the ground up, and now has an accounting firm with over 20 employees. Karla Dennis and Associates has clients from all 50 states and focuses on helping their clients save money legally and ethically. Through her tax strategies, her company has been able to help clients save thousands of dollars. She is the author of two books, Tax Storm and Against the Odds. Due to her successful business, Karla has been featured on various media outlets such as Forbes, MSNBC, KTLA, Yahoo! Finance, and SmartMoney, marking her as the ultimate tax expert.
KARLTON DENNIS
BUSINESS DIRECTOR
KENNETH DENNIS
MARKETING DIRECTOR
BRIANNA WHYTE
FIRM OPERATIONS MANAGER
BRIANA CALDWELL
SENIOR ACCOUNTANT
STEVE SONG
SENIOR TAX ADVISOR
BRANDY BROWN
BOOKKEEPER
LINDA HUBBARD
BOOKKEEPER
STERLING ATKINSON
STAFF ACCOUNTANT
CECE BENSON
BILLING ASSISTANT
MATTHEW NELSON
CLIENT MANAGER
RACHEL STAHLHUT
CLIENT SERVICE ASSOCIATE
YAMIRA MURPHY
FRONT OFFICE COORDINATOR
KYLE BASKA
TAX STRATEGY MANAGER
SHARICE JONES
TAX STRATEGIST
JENNA YIU
DATA ANALYST
JOHN DASPIT
MARKETING MANAGER
ZACH BURNETT
MEDIAÂ BUYER
KHYREN CARTER
JR. COPYWRITER
From Our Blog
Protect Your Finances from Inflation Before It’s Too Late
Understand purchasing power. Purchasing power refers to your ability to buy items such as necessities and luxuries. One of the main issues with inflation is that your purchasing power goes down as inflation goes up. For example, your $1 could buy an item yesterday, but today you’ll need $5 to buy the same item. Unfortunately, interest rates and incomes can’t always keep up with inflation.
How Helicopter Parents Affect a Child’s Finances
They lack financial responsibility. Helicopter parents often have children who are financially irresponsible. They struggle with responsibility and turn to their parents to save them. Do you rescue your children from every financial mistake they make? Parents who act as financial saviors are actually hurting their children’s ability to learn from their mistakes and make more beneficial decisions in the future. Children can become too dependent on their parents and refuse to grow up.
Important Financial Considerations Before the Birth of Your First Child
Expecting your first child is a very exciting event and the financial aspect of raising a child is probably not the only thing you have on your mind. However, having a child means you’ll soon have some new responsibilities, including preparing for your new arrival from a financial point of view.
College Students: Avoid These Credit Card Pitfalls
Credit card companies used to market aggressively to college students. Laws now prohibit this type of activity, but getting a credit card is important for college students. Sooner or later, you’ll want to purchase an automobile or home, and you’ll either have to use credit or save for a very long time. However, using a credit card irresponsibly can create a huge financial challenge.
Don’t Let Your Hobby Destroy Your Financial Future
Do you have a favorite hobby that takes up a great deal of your time and money? Hobbies can be fun activities, but they can also have a negative impact on your finances. If your hobby is starting to hurt your finances, then it’s time to reevaluate it: Consider the time you spend on the hobby. How much time do you dedicate to your favorite hobby every week? Do you spend at least several hours on the hobby every day? Hobbies can be fun distractions and can help you explore new ideas. However, hobbies that take up too much of your time can be dangerous. They can affect your job, family, friends, and finances.
Become a Self-Made Millionaire by Following These 9 Practices
If you aren’t lucky enough to inherit a million dollars, you’ll have to create wealth on your own. Relatively few millionaires inherit their wealth, so you’re in good company. Most millionaires didn’t become wealthy by doing anything spectacular. They simply have a useful set of habits that they stick to religiously. Start on the path to becoming a self-made millionaire: Deal with uncertainty. Most millionaires don’t have a “regular job” and are forced to deal with more uncertainty than average income earners. Be comfortable with uncertainty. Pay yourself before you pay your bills. Save at least 10% of your paycheck before you sit down and pay your bills. If you pay yourself first, you’ll adjust your spending to accommodate your bills. If you pay your bills first, you’ll spend the remainder and save nothing. Save your money before you have a chance to spend it.