Why charge $140+ for storefronts part 3

Without getting into the Legalities of using independent Contractors, I will lay down here what the numbers are when you charge the above price.

Tax Professionals will tell you to put away between 30% and 40% of your profits to cover your taxes. I have included the tax costs at the different tax scenarios, we consider a comparative analysis. Both models assume 12 hours worked, completion of 10 stores, and a charge of $140.00 per store. Each scenario involves a single Contractor doing the work and a cost of $80.00 paid to him per store.

I. Overview

A. Purpose: Comparative analysis of independent contractor model including the 30% vs. 40% tax rates.

II. Basic Inputs (Same for Both Scenarios)

A. Hours Worked: 12

B. Stores Completed: 10

C. Price Charged per Store: $140.00

D. Number of Owners: 1

E. Cost Paid Per Store: $80.00

III. Net Labor Costs

A. Net Cost (Per Store): $80.00

B. Net Pay to Contractor: $800.00

C. Hourly Average Pay: $66.67

D. Net Cost of Work Done: $800.00

IV. Contractors Numbers

A. Vehicle Costs (Daily Average): $55.00

B. Gross Income: $800.00

C. Gross Overhead: $138.00

D. Taxes and Profit

  1. 30% Tax Rate

a. Taxes: $198.60

b. Profit: $662.00

c. Left After Taxes: $463.40

  1. 40% Tax Rate

a. Taxes: $264.80

b. Profit: $662.00

c. Left After Taxes: $397.20

V. (Employer’s Perspective)

A. Employer’s Direct Cost: $138.00

B. Gross Income: $1,400.00

C. Employer’s Gross Cost: $938.00

D. Gross Costs Per Store: $93.80

E. Gross Hourly Costs: $78.17

F. Taxes and Profit

  1. 30% Tax Rate

a. Taxes: $138.60

b. Profit: $462.00

c. Left After Taxes: $323.40

  1. 40% Tax Rate

a. Taxes: $184.80

b. Profit: $462.00

c. Left After Taxes: $277.20

VI. Desired Profitability

A. Costs + 30%: $1,219.40

B. Actual Profitability: 33%

C. Actual Price Per Store Needed: $121.94