Cash Flow Control
13-week cash forecasts, monthly reporting, variance analysis, customer collections, supplier timing, payroll planning, and early warnings before cash pressure becomes a crisis.
Strategic CFO advisory
For founder-led and owner-operated businesses that need cash-flow control, integrated forecasting, financing strategy, tax-aware owner decisions, and financial reporting that explains what to do next.
Strategic CFO work starts by understanding how the business actually makes money, then connects the model, cash, tax, capital, and reporting to the decision in front of the owner.
13-week cash forecasts, monthly reporting, variance analysis, customer collections, supplier timing, payroll planning, and early warnings before cash pressure becomes a crisis.
Revenue forecast, income statement, balance sheet, cash flow statement, working capital schedule, and debt schedule connected into one decision model.
Revenue drivers, gross margin, contribution margin, customer economics, utilization, capacity, hiring plan, and the operating metrics behind the financial statements.
Debt capacity, lender case, DSCR, collateral, working-capital need, sources and uses, covenant sensitivity, and owner guarantees before approaching capital providers.
Salary versus dividend, holding company review, passive income exposure, real estate ownership, compensation planning, and after-tax capital allocation.
Normalized EBITDA, owner add-backs, working capital, quality of earnings, buyer trust, 100-day cash plan, and financial cleanup before diligence.
The model should show how growth turns into cash, how cash turns into financing needs, and where tax, debt, working capital, and owner distributions change the answer.
How the company earns revenue, what drives cost and capacity, which customers or products carry margin, and where growth strains people, systems, or cash.
Receivables, payables, inventory, deposits, deferred revenue, and payment timing, so profit is not confused with available cash.
Drawdowns, repayments, interest, covenant pressure, equity needs, investor cases, and financing gaps before they become urgent.
Monthly financials should do more than summarize the past. They should clarify whether to raise capital, cut spend, buy property, restructure debt, sell, hire, or wait.
A focused review for owners who need to understand whether the current finance function, tax structure, forecast, and capital plan support the next major decision.
Request a ReviewHiring, expansion, equipment, real estate, acquisition, or a new financing round should be tested against cash runway, margin, working capital, and debt service.
Debt providers and buyers look for sustainable cash flow, clean reporting, normalized earnings, defensible forecasts, and a clear bridge from history to plan.
Profit is only part of the answer. Compensation, holding companies, passive investments, real estate, debt, and exit planning determine what the owner actually keeps.