Self-employed trades
If you work for yourself, you run a business
Barbers, stylists, beauticians, estheticians, construction trades and tattoo artists — we file for people who work for themselves, and we know where the deductions hide.
Barbers & Hair Stylists
Chair rent, clippers, product, licensing — if you work for yourself behind the chair, those are business expenses, and your return should show them.
Read more TradeBeauty & Esthetics
Treatment equipment, skincare stock, sanitation supplies and liability cover — the costs of running a beauty business add up faster than most people claim.
Read more TradeConstruction
Tools, trucks, job-site travel and subcontractor paperwork — construction has more moving parts than most trades, and more that gets missed.
Read more TradeTattoo Artists
Machines, ink, sterilization, conventions and chair rent — a tattoo business has real overhead, and it should be showing up on your return.
Read moreTrades we file for
- Barbers
- Hair stylists
- Salon workers
- Booth and chair renters
- Beauticians
- Estheticians
- Nail technicians
- Lash and brow artists
- Salon professionals
- General contractors
- Carpenters
- Electricians and plumbers
- Roofers and framers
- Painters and drywall finishers
- Landscapers and excavators
- Tattoo artists
- Body piercers
- Permanent makeup artists
- Shop and chair renters
Not on the list? It does not matter — if you are self-employed, the same rules apply and we can help. Send us a message or call (859) 307-1663.
Ready to hand off the paperwork?
Call us, request an appointment, or send a message and we will get back to you.
Online booking covers Covington and remote filing. Cincinnati appointments are arranged by phone.