Denver metro
Where your jobs run
Accounting built around the local construction market.
Construction only
Not generic bookkeeping
Job costing, WIP, and retainage handled the way contractors need.
Remote-first
Across Colorado
Full support without an in-house hire, anywhere you build.
Colorado is a home rule state, and for a contractor that is a bookkeeping problem before it is a tax problem. More than a hundred Colorado municipalities are home rule, and roughly sixty-six of them administer their own sales and use tax rather than letting the state do it. Each writes its own rules about what is taxable, each wants its own return, and each keeps its own filing calendar. A Denver contractor working Lakewood, Aurora, Boulder and unincorporated county ground in the same month is not filing one local return. They are filing several, to several different authorities, on several different schedules.
This is why Front Range bookkeeping goes wrong in a way that is specific to Colorado. Material purchases have to be coded not just to the job but to the jurisdiction the material was consumed in, because that is what decides which authority is owed and at what rate. A single supplier invoice covering three jobs in three municipalities is three different tax outcomes on one piece of paper. Code it to the job and stop there, which is what a general bookkeeper does, and the local returns become estimates.
Layer the ordinary volume on top. Subcontractor bills, material runs, equipment rentals, progress draws, retainage held and released, and payroll split across projects, all compressed into the months the Front Range weather allows. The backlog builds fastest exactly when the work does, and the local filing obligations do not pause because you are busy.
When the books fall behind here, the first thing to break is usually the local tax position, because it is the part nobody is checking until a jurisdiction asks. The second is job costing, which means cash decisions get made on stale numbers heading into a slow winter. FinTruction runs a disciplined monthly process that codes every cost to both the job and the jurisdiction, so the returns come out of the records rather than being reconstructed from them.