Nonprofits
Fund accounting, grant tracking, Form 990, and audit preparation. This is where my experience runs deepest.
How I help nonprofitsAccounting for the work that matters.
Bookkeeping, tax planning, and financial reporting for nonprofits, therapists, and artists, from an independent practice in Denver.
Who I serve
I keep my focus on a few kinds of clients, so I can know their work and their numbers well.
Therapists and private practices
Clear books, quarterly estimates, and tax filing for solo practitioners and small group practices.
How I help therapistsArtists and musicians
Income from many sources, returns in several states, and tour expenses kept in good order.
How I help artistsHow we start working together
Three unhurried steps, and then a steady monthly rhythm.
Say hello
Send a short note about your work and what you need. I reply within one business day.
Talk it through
A relaxed twenty to thirty minute call. You ask anything you like, and I learn how you work.
Settle into a rhythm
You receive a clear scope and a flat monthly fee. Then I look after your books, month after month.
Flat fees from $250 a month, always agreed before we begin. See starting fees
Pro bono, every year. A few free tax filings for therapists early in their practice and Colorado musicians with modest incomes. How it works
“I started Finch & Foothills to give nonprofits careful, steady accounting, and to offer good tax help to therapists and local musicians, people whose work I care about.”
- B.S. in Accounting
- Certified QuickBooks Online ProAdvisor
- Ten years in the nonprofit sector
Free guides for nonprofits
Plain-language explanations of the accounting and reporting topics nonprofits meet every year.
- Form 990, in plain languageWhat the 990 is, which version to file, when it is due, and how to make it work for you.
- Preparing for a nonprofit auditWhen audits are required, what auditors look at, and how to get ready calmly.
- Reading your nonprofit balance sheetHow to read a statement of financial position, line by line.
Start with a conversation.
Tell me about your work. I will listen first, then suggest a simple next step.