Smart Tax Planning for Realtors and Self-Employed Professionals
When you work for yourself, taxes can feel like a moving target. Between unpredictable income, shifting expenses, and quarterly payments, managing your tax burden isn’t easy, but it is one of the most powerful ways to strengthen your financial foundation.
Should Your LLC be Taxed as an S-Corp?
If you’re self-employed, taxes can feel like one big puzzle. Between quarterly payments, deductions, and choosing the right business structure, it’s hard to know what really matters. One question we hear all the time is: “Should my LLC be taxed as an S-Corp?” It’s a great question—and one that can have a real impact on your take-home income. Let’s break down what this means and when it might make sense for your business.
Government Shutdown and Self-Employed Finances
Government Shutdown and Self-Employed Finances
Make Your Commissions Work for You: A Financial Planning Guide for Realtors
Discover how Realtors can manage variable income, plan for taxes, and build lasting wealth with smart financial planning strategies.
Tax Planning for Real Estate Agents: Free Webinar on September 18, 2025
Are taxes eating into your commissions? You’re not alone. For many real estate agents, taxes are the biggest financial headache—and without the right strategies, you could be losing thousands of dollars every year. That’s why PeaceLink Financial Planning is hosting a free tax planning webinar for Real Estate Professionals and self-employed real estate professionals. It’s designed to give you practical real estate agent tax strategies you can use right away to keep more of your commissions and reduce tax stress.
Should Married Couples Combine Finances? A Practical Guide
Money is one of the most common sources of tension in marriage. One big reason is not having a clear system for how money flows. Should everything run through one joint account? Should each spouse keep things separate? Or is there a hybrid model that works better? The truth is that there is no one-size-fits-all answer. Every couple has a different background, level of trust, and set of priorities. But there are three common ways couples tend to structure their accounts. Each has pros and cons, and in certain situations one may make more sense than another.





