
No obligation. Your info stays private.
No obligation. Your info stays private.

The real requirements — licensing, software, and time without the myths that keep beginners stuck.

What professional tax software does for you and how it removes the guesswork from filing.

The simple, proven ways new preparers land their first paying clients before tax season.

The most frequent early missteps, and exactly how to sidestep them.

Why having a team behind you matters more than having every answer memorized.

A clear, no-pressure path forward so you know exactly what to do after the training.

15 Years of Tax Preparation Experience
Tax Firm Owner — Built From the Ground Up
Bachelor's Degree in Accounting

No, this training is built for beginners. You'll learn what you need to know, how the tax prep process works, and how Real Tax Pro Academy helps you build confidence step by step.
You'll need approximately 18-22 hours to complete the course. So 5 hours per week can have the course finished in 3-4 weeks.
Yes. Real Tax Pro Academy includes access to professional tax software so you can learn inside a real system instead of trying to figure everything out alone.
Most new tax preparers start with people they already know: friends, family, coworkers, church, community, and referrals. The academy also gives you marketing tools and guidance to help you start getting clients.
Mistakes can happen, especially when you're new. That's why proper training, due diligence, professional software, and having support are so important. If an error is discovered, a tax return can often be corrected by filing an amended return. It's also smart for tax professionals to consider Errors & Omissions (E&O) insurance for added protection as they build their business. The goal is to help you understand the process, reduce avoidable mistakes, and know how to handle issues professionally if they come up.
Yes. Starting now gives you time to learn the foundation, get comfortable with the software, and understand the process before tax season begins. Waiting until January usually means trying to learn everything under pressure.
