10/21/2026
**You sold $300,000 of stock in 2026. Have you calculated the tax consequences?**
Imagine opening your brokerage statement and realizing that a significant stock sale has created a taxable gain you weren't expecting.
Maybe you sold shares to diversify your portfolio.
Maybe you needed liquidity.
Or perhaps you simply didn't anticipate the tax consequences of the transaction.
The important question isn't how much stock you sold.
**It's how much taxable gain you realized—and what that gain does to your overall tax liability.**
Before December 31, there are several questions worth answering:
1. How much of the proceeds represents taxable gain?
2. Is the gain short-term or long-term?
3. Are there realized or unrealized investment losses that could affect your tax position?
4. Does the gain expose you to the 3.8% Net Investment Income Tax?
5. Have you made sufficient estimated tax payments?
6. Are there legitimate planning opportunities still available before year-end?
The answers depend on your complete financial picture—not simply your brokerage statement.
That is why I believe tax planning should start with a projection, not a list of deductions.
At Accountant Analytics, we call this **Actionable Tax Intelligence**.
We assess the financial event, project the tax consequences, evaluate available strategies, and develop an implementation plan.
If you've realized significant investment gains during 2026, now is the time to understand their potential tax impact.
**I'm offering a $1,500 Q4 Tax Assessment & Action Plan for investors and business owners facing significant taxable events.**
Schedule a complimentary 15-minute introductory conversation to determine whether an assessment makes sense for your situation.
https://calendly.com/barton-bumpus-1/q4-tax-assessment