How much should i pay for a bookkeeper??
411134
With certain unmentionable favors
987714
Book value, 20 cents.\n\nStreet value more like 18.
10470
If I was you, I would buy the Quickbooks program so that I could learn a lot myself.  Then get your free help, when you already have some small amount of knowledge.  And remember - you get what you pay for.
1107680
Any bank would do it for you. If you have an account, they are more willing. if you don't have an account, I would say do $100 at a time so you don' t irritate the teller.
915384
Hi,\n\n  First, try to get a sense of what is fair for an experienced  professional.  You may even do a quick google search and find some and ask for an estimate.\n\n  As a rule of thumb, I would think $10-$15 bucks/hr seems at the absolute high end.  When you are first starting out, the experience you get is extremely valuable, and if they wanted to pay $40+ bucks per hour, they would have hired some one with an established business.  \n\n    I would also recommend that you set up the amount immediately!  You are just setting yourself (and your brother) up for problems if you do not get things set straight and ensure every one has the same expectations.  Finally, you definitely want to have a "reference account" so if you give your first customer a good deal, they are more likely to ask for repeat business, recommend you to another company, or provide a reference.  All of these are far more valuable than squeezing a few extra bucks from your first professional gig.\n\nGood Luck,
1038509
possible selling membership and Subscription ( £325.00)\n\nsee this link\n\nhttp://www.iasb.org/resources/shop.asp\n\nselling report
1166243
-- Quickbooks is an inexpensive starter kit and is most comonly used by bookkeepers.\n-- Microsoft Money has a good migration path (Quick Books or similar -> Small Business Accounting -> Great Plains)\n-- GnuCash is free and robust (used on Linux systems)\n-- Standard green 3-column notebooks are often enough for the first month or two.\n\nBefore you get too overwhelmed with startup administrativa (not that I have anything about keeping good accounts), read The Art of the Start by Guy Kawasaki (Apple's head marketing guy during its first 20 years and garage.com's founder).  Great stuff.  It'll keep you focused, alive, and on a good track as you get going.\n\nBest of Luck!
776697
I've beenin the online info business for 20+ years.\nI wish you luck with your enterprize and congratulate you for thinking about ways to help people and make some money.\nIf your intended customers are in the US they already have free access to highly reliable, even expert help on any topic by using the Ask a Librarian service available 24/7 online or through almost any public library. It's free and is based on the vast contents of American libraries. It is voluntarily staffed by Reference Librarians who are often used to answering questions from the group you expect to be your customers, high school kids.\nPrice is hard to understand.  For me $20 would seem crazy expensive.  How would you convince someone your service was worth it when many free school help sites, run by experts are available.\nI suggest you try and sell this as a type of tutoring service. Adult tutors get 30/hr or so around here
509405
Find a good CPA to help you with your books. He has to figure out incoming money (gross), the cost of items bought, how busy the place is, taxes, and all that. He'd be the best one to ask.
26336
bookkeeping or bookkeeper
816447
I've just recently became a landlady, but I don't think it's your problem to pay for half of the cost of paperwork or the preparation of it either. That is your landlords prob, I suggest you get some legal advice from a solicitor, do you not have any friends in that kind of profession? Would suggest you do not sign anything until you have some professional advice. X
856596
Depending on the time, effort, pages, etc..\n\nThat's how I charge clients.  You could easily get 300 dollars for it.\n\nGood luck!
626754
You need to calculate your benfits into what you are paid vs. your billable rate. If you were a consultant and were being billed at $175 you the overhead should average $20 to $30 and you get the rest which would be $145 to $155...maybe you should go out on your own as a consultant ??
93781
How much money are we talking about and what interest rates are you paying?
365957
I can start you at $9.50 an hour.\n\nProve yourself and it goes up.
1106828
I usually get $125.00 an hour to answer a question like this, but let me point you in the right direction.\n\nQuestions you need to ask?\nWhat is the amount of documents stored on a daily / weekly basis?\nWho is to have access to it?\nDo clients and / or staff need access to it from remote locations?\nWill multiple offices need access, and if so, are they on the same network? Does it need to be accessible over the Internet?\nWill the documents need to ever be faxed, and if so, should the system have fax capabilities?\n\nGive me some additional information, maybe I can help you narrow this down a bit.
297848
Bye yourself the " Small Business Opportunities" book at any book store. I think it cost $3.25. There's a lot of information in that book on start up business, franchises and more.  This will give you a lot of ideas.  Good luck.