We offer a broad range of services to individuals, families, and business owners that will help you secure a sound financial future. Call us today for a free initial consultation.
Owner and Founder Gregg Jaffe is an income tax professional with over 25 years of experience specializing in individual, business, and non-profit tax planning, preparation, and business strategies.
We offer year-round tax planning and tax prep services. Tax planning is an ongoing activity. If you plan properly, there will be no surprises when it comes time to prepare and file your taxes.
Gregg is an excellent accountant. He works very closely with you to ensure everything is considered. Gregg always returns calls and emails promptly, and you are not kept waiting. Gregg offers a very professional and personal service that you will not find with franchise accounting services or the software accounting that is available. I would highly and strongly recommend Gregg to those in search of an accountant.
If you have sold anything on eBay, collected payments through Venmo, or used PayPal for freelance work, you may have heard that the IRS was about to start requiring platforms to send you a tax form for transactions over $600. Congress repealed that rule in July 2025, and the reporting threshold is back to where it was before 2021. What has not changed is the underlying tax obligation. Whether or not you receive a Form 1099-K, income you earn through these platforms is general
Long Island home prices have risen sharply over the past decade. Nassau County median sale prices are running roughly $852,000 as of spring 2026. Suffolk is around $715,000. For homeowners who bought fifteen or twenty years ago, the gap between what they paid and what they can sell for has grown into a number that carries real tax consequences. Most homeowners know there is a federal tax break on profits from the sale of a primary residence. Fewer people know exactly how it w
If you are self-employed, a freelancer, or running a business where no one is withholding taxes from your income, the IRS expects you to pay as you go. That means quarterly estimated tax payments, and the second one for 2026 is due June 15. Most people who are new to self-employment are surprised by this. When you had a W-2, your employer sent money to the IRS every pay period. Nobody does that for you now. If you wait until April to settle up for the full year, you may owe a
