What size businesses do you work with?
VJD Financial Solutions works with small and midsize businesses across New Jersey. Most clients have annual revenue somewhere between $250,000 and several million dollars, with team sizes ranging from a handful of employees to a few dozen. Vin currently serves more than a dozen clients across various industries.
The exact revenue number matters less than where you are in your business journey. A fast-growing company at $400,000 might need more financial guidance than a stable business doing $2 million with straightforward operations. What tends to drive the need for outside help is when managing the books starts pulling you away from the work that actually grows your business.
Some clients come on board specifically for full-service bookkeeping because their volume of transactions has outpaced what they can handle themselves. Others are looking for higher-level financial insight, the kind of strategic work a controller or CFO would handle at a larger company. Many start with one service and add others as the business grows.
What VJD provides is fractional CFO and advisory services for small businesses that can scale with your company. A new client might begin with monthly bookkeeping and basic financials. Over time, as the business grows more complex, that can evolve into budgeting discussions, cash flow forecasting, and strategic planning. The service level matches what your business actually needs right now rather than forcing you into something too big or too small.
If you’re wondering whether your business is the right fit, the simplest question is this: are you spending time on financial tasks that pull you away from running and growing your company? If the answer is yes, you’re probably ready for professional support.
Fractional CFO & Bookkeeping
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More Questions
What is the difference between bookkeeping and accounting?
Bookkeeping records and reconciles your transactions. Accounting interprets that data, prepares statements, and handles tax filing. You need both, and clean bookkeeping is what makes accurate accounting possible.
Read answerDo I need to register my business with the State of New Jersey?
Yes. After getting your federal EIN, you file Form NJ-REG with the Division of Revenue to register for sales tax, employer withholding, and other state taxes that apply to your business.
Read answerHow do I know if my books are a mess?
Common signs include unreconciled accounts, books that are months behind, numbers that don't match your bank, and financial reports you don't trust. Any of these indicates your books need attention.
Read answerWhen are New Jersey payroll tax returns due?
New Jersey employers file Form NJ-927 and Form WR-30 quarterly on April 30, July 30, October 30, and January 30. Note that these fall on the 30th of the month, not the 31st like federal Form 941.
Read answerWhat is cash flow forecasting and why does it matter?
Cash flow forecasting projects money coming in and going out over the coming weeks and months. It helps you plan for payroll, large expenses, and potential shortfalls before they become emergencies.
Read answerDo I need a bookkeeper if I'm already using QuickBooks?
QuickBooks records transactions but doesn't categorize them correctly, reconcile accounts, or catch errors on its own. A bookkeeper ensures your numbers are accurate and your reports actually mean something.
Read answer