There is more than one company
Up to three companies from the same account, with truly separate accounting, due dates and documents.
A property-holding company may have only twenty entries a year, yet it still needs to prepare annual accounts, file corporate income tax, and keep its documentation in order. Volume is low; the formal burden is not.
| Description | IGI | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Income from subsidiaries | 4,5 % | 24.000,00 |
| Group management services | 4,5 % | 3.600,00 |
Balanced
For a property-holding company, the main risk is not a dramatic accounting error—it is missing a deadline.
Up to three companies from the same account, with truly separate accounting, due dates and documents.
Each entity carries its own ledger and documents, and you can export them all in an open format when you need to cross-reference them.
The calendar is calculated for the entity, and each deadline can become a task with a reminder. Inactivity does not remove filing obligations.
Here you do not pay for volume; you pay for confidence that nothing has been missed. The ledger and calendar are the product.
| Account | Debit | Credit |
|---|---|---|
| Customers430 | 1.254,00 | — |
| Service revenue705 | — | 1.200,00 |
| Output IGI · 4.5%4750 | — | 54,00 |
You don't have to use everything from day one. These are the modules that carry the bulk of the work in this activity.
Immutable double-entry bookkeeping, manual journal entries, period locks and financial statements.
An entity-specific calendar, IGI registers and figures prepared for Form 900.
Commercial documents with separate numbering and controlled conversion into invoices.
Add the company and inspect the resulting calendar. It is the quickest check.