After years of working at large accounting firms, Sandy started Heit CPA & Associates in order to create a small boutique accounting firm that incorporates the best practices she's learned through the years. Her firm is a reflection of her desire to create a modern firm that implements the latest technology to create a dynamic, collaborative environment for her employees and clients.
Sandy is not your typical CPA and has first-hand experience as a small business owner. In addition to starting her own firm, she operated a photography business for eight years and is well versed in the ups and downs that come with owning a small business.
She loves working with entrepreneurs and small business owners and is passionate about helping them achieve their goals. She has created a firm that is uniquely structured to provide the accounting and tax services needed in order to be successful.
Sandy has been married for more than 20 years to her husband Chad, and they have two children. In addition to valuing the time she gets to hang out with her family and friends, Sandy loves reading, traveling, hiking, working out, trying new restaurants and meeting new people.
Next Generation Accounting Firms provide clients with the highest level of client service and professional support. At Heit CPA & Associates we go beyond the numbers to partner with clients—working year round to ensure you stay on a healthy financial path. We also offer an ...
If you have retirement on your mind, the big question is this: Are you in a financial position to do so? While nothing replaces the advice of a seasoned advisor, you can take your first step to answering this question by applying a simple 5-step calculation.
If you’re not a fan of Black Friday chaos—you know…the crowds, the rush, the relentless search for a parking space—then ditch the onsite shopping this year while still enjoying the sweet deals.
The Department of Labor (DOL) announced a final rule that allows a much larger pool of employees to earn overtime if they work more than 40 hours per week. Specifically, the DOL raised the salary level for employees who are counted as “exempt” (or unable to earn overtime pay).
