Areas served
Tax Accountant and Bookkeeping in Miami Beach, FL
Hospitality, short-term rental, and OBBBA tipped-worker deduction support for Miami Beach operators and staff.
- County
- Miami-Dade County
- Neighborhoods
- South Beach, Mid Beach, North Beach, South Pointe
- Languages
- English and Spanish
- How We Meet
- In person in Miami or fully remote
Miami Beach at a glance
Miami Beach runs on visitors. From South Pointe up through South Beach, Mid Beach, and North Beach, the economy is hotels, restaurants and bars, and condo units that spend part of the year as short-term rentals in the buildings where the city allows it. That shapes the tax work in two ways: revenue arrives with tax already attached to it, in the form of sales and lodging taxes a business collects on someone else’s behalf, and a large part of the payroll is tipped.
Most engagements here start with the collection side. We look at what the property or the restaurant is actually charging guests, which of those taxes go to Florida on the state sales tax return and which go to local tourist accounts, and whether the point-of-sale or booking platform is reporting the same numbers the returns will. When the last operator left the registrations messy, we clean up the accounts before we file anything forward.
After that the rhythm is seasonal. Sales tax returns go out on your assigned filing frequency, payroll runs through the season when headcount swells and then thins out, and wage reporting has to reflect tips accurately, because the federal deduction for reported tips is time-limited, capped, and phased out at higher incomes, and it only reaches tips that actually appear on the wage statement. Much of this happens in Spanish, and much of it happens for owners who also file somewhere else.

Who We Serve
Who We Work With in Miami Beach
Four patterns that cover most of what comes to us from the Beach.
Restaurant and Bar Operators
Kitchens, cafés, and bars from Ocean Drive up to North Beach, where sales tax on the state return, tip reporting, and a payroll that turns over constantly all have to agree with what the point-of-sale system recorded.
Short-Term Rental Hosts
Owners renting by the night in the buildings and districts where Miami Beach permits it, who need platform payouts reconciled against what guests were actually charged, and depreciation and expenses tracked for a property that is neither purely an investment nor purely a home.
Boutique Hotels and Lodging Operators
Smaller properties running their own front desk and housekeeping, where lodging taxes, vendor payments, and seasonal staffing all move through books that should stay current rather than be rebuilt once a year.
Tipped and Seasonal Staff
Servers, bartenders, valets, and stylists whose wage statement carries tips, plus workers who pick up contract jobs in season and want one return that handles both without a surprise at the end.
Local Filing
Filing From Miami-Dade County
What sits on top of the federal return when your business operates here.
Florida Has No Personal Income Tax
There is no state return on your personal income, so for individuals the federal return carries the whole income tax picture. Entities taxed as corporations still file a Florida corporate return, and a mistake on the federal side has nowhere else to surface and quietly get corrected.
Sales Tax Is a State Registration
A business selling taxable goods or services registers with the Florida Department of Revenue and files the state sales tax return on an assigned frequency. Miami-Dade also levies a discretionary sales surtax on top of the state rate.
Local Business Tax Receipt
Miami-Dade County and most municipalities inside it require a local business tax receipt to operate, renewed annually. It is separate from your state registration and from anything federal.
Federal Reporting Follows the Owner
Foreign ownership, foreign accounts, and foreign entities each trigger their own federal forms regardless of where in Florida the business sits. Those obligations follow the owner, not the address.
Services in Miami Beach
Every service is led by an Enrolled Agent. Bilingual English and Spanish.
New Business Formation
Launch your Florida LLC or corporation.
Bookkeeping & Accounting
Clean, current books every month.
Payroll Services
Pay runs and payroll taxes.
QuickBooks ProAdvisor
Setup, cleanup, and QuickBooks support.
Catch-Up Bookkeeping
Behind? We rebuild and file.
Business Income Tax Preparation
Entity returns and tax savings.
Individual Income Tax Preparation
Personal returns, done right.
ITIN Application
Get or renew your ITIN.
Certifying Acceptance Agent
Verified in person, keep your passport.
FIRPTA Withholding
For foreign sellers of US property.
Foreign-Owned LLC Filing
Form 5472, EIN, annual filings.
Florida Sales Tax Services
Sales tax registration and filing.
Tax Planning
Legally lower next year's taxes.
Advisory Solutions
Year-round financial guidance.
IRS Representation
An Enrolled Agent handles the IRS.
Nearby areas we serve
Miami
Bilingual Enrolled Agent tax help on Biscayne Boulevard, walking distance from Wynwood and Edgewater.
Brickell
Equity compensation, S-corp planning, and OBBBA QSBS work for Brickell founders and early employees.
North Miami
Tri-community tax help for Haitian-American, Spanish-speaking, and English-speaking North Miami filers.
North Miami Beach
Bilingual small-business and mixed-immigrant filer support for North Miami Beach.
Industries we serve in Miami Beach
Hospitality & Short-Term Rentals
Hotels, Airbnb hosts, VRBO owners, vacation rental managers, and boutique lodging operators: we handle lodging tax, Section 280A vacation home rules, and depreciation so your property earns more than just good reviews.
Restaurants & Food Service
Full-service restaurants, cafés, food trucks, catering companies, and ghost kitchens: we handle your Florida sales tax (DR-15), tip reporting, and bookkeeping so your books are as tight as your kitchen.
Related guides
No Tax on Tips and Overtime: 2025 Deductions of $25,000 and $12,500
The One, Big, Beautiful Bill Act created two deductions starting with tax year 2025: up to $25,000 of qualified tips and up to $12,500 of qualified overtime, or $25,000 on a joint return. Both phase out above $150,000 of modified adjusted gross income.
Short-Term Rental Loophole: 7-Day Rule, 100 and 500 Hour Tests
A short-term rental with an average guest stay of 7 days or less is not a rental activity under the IRS passive activity rules, so meeting one material participation test turns the loss nonpassive against wages.
Local questions
Working with Top Pro Accounting in Miami Beach
Straight answers for individuals and business owners in Miami Beach.
Contact Us
Get started in Miami Beach.
Book a working session with an Enrolled Agent and we will scope the right help for your tax situation.

