Can you work with investors across the country?
Yes. Rock Real Estate Services is fully virtual and works with real estate investors across the 48 contiguous states. Your location does not limit the services we can provide.
Everything is handled remotely through secure document sharing and cloud-based accounting platforms. We work with QuickBooks Online, AppFolio, Buildium, Yardi, DoorLoop, and other property management systems that our clients already use. Your data stays where it lives, and we access what we need to keep your books accurate and current.
The virtual model makes sense for real estate investors. Many of our clients own property in multiple states. Some live in one state, own rentals in another, and have LLCs registered in a third. What matters is that your accountant understands real estate, and that is all we do. Whether you need monthly real estate bookkeeping or full back-office support for a syndication, we can handle it remotely.
Every engagement is led by Matthew Rodrigue, the founder. You work directly with Matt throughout the relationship. When you call, a real person answers. That level of access stays the same regardless of where you are located.
We handle everything from tax-efficient accounting to investor capital accounts and K-1 preparation for syndicators. For investors who need strategic financial guidance, we serve as a fractional CFO for real estate as well. The full scope of what we offer is available to clients anywhere in the lower 48.
If you own rental property or run a real estate business anywhere in the contiguous United States, geography is not a barrier. We work with landlords, syndicators, developers, and operators from coast to coast.
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More Questions
Section 179 or bonus depreciation, what is the difference for real estate?
Both let you expense qualifying property immediately, but Section 179 has an annual cap, income limits, and restrictions for rental real estate. Bonus depreciation has no cap and can follow Section 179 when limits apply.
Read answerWhat is a 1031 exchange and what are the deadlines?
A 1031 like-kind exchange lets real estate investors defer capital gains taxes by reinvesting sale proceeds into another investment property. You have 45 days to identify replacement property and 180 days to close, using a qualified intermediary to hold the funds.
Read answerWhat is the difference between a dealer and an investor for tax purposes?
A dealer holds property primarily for resale, like a flipper, and pays ordinary income plus self-employment tax with no access to capital gains rates or 1031 exchanges. An investor holds for rental or appreciation and can access both.
Read answerWho actually does my books day to day?
Your books are handled by Matthew Rodrigue and a dedicated team working under his direct oversight. Matthew stays involved throughout your engagement and knows your portfolio personally. The firm's in-house CPA handles returns and K-1s.
Read answerWhat is the QBI deduction and does my real estate qualify?
The QBI deduction under Section 199A allows a deduction of up to 20% of qualified business income. For rental real estate to qualify, the activity must rise to the level of a trade or business, but a safe harbor is available for rentals with at least 250 hours of rental services performed annually.
Read answerHow does hotel and hospitality accounting differ?
Hotel accounting runs on a daily rhythm rather than a monthly one. Revenue tracking, departmental reporting, payroll, and tax compliance all happen at a higher frequency and require hospitality-specific metrics that traditional real estate accounting doesn't address.
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