Business Formation & Entity Selection Services
Your business structure is the foundation of your financial future. Let's build it right from day one.
Contact UsStarting a new business in Houston is an exciting journey. But one of the first and most critical decisions you'll make is choosing your legal entity. Should you be an LLC? An S-Corp? A Sole Proprietor? The choice you make has long-term implications for your personal liability, your tax obligations, and your ability to grow.
Making this decision without professional guidance can lead to costly mistakes down the road. At EZQ Group, we specialize in helping new entrepreneurs understand the financial pros and cons of each structure, ensuring you start your business on the strongest possible footing.
While we tailor our advice to your unique situation, here is a brief overview of common choices:
While we tailor our advice to your unique situation, here is a brief overview of common choices:
Disclaimer: EZQ Group provides financial and tax guidance on entity selection. We are not a law firm and do not provide legal advice. We recommend consulting with an attorney for legal matters.
Book Your Formation ConsultationWe're a team of experienced bookkeepers, tax professionals, and financial consultants based in Houston. While not a CPA firm, our work is supported and reviewed by licensed CPAs when needed ensuring professional standards every step of the way.
Local insight into Houston's tax & business rules
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Transparent pricing and responsive support
To incorporate in Texas, you’ll need to do a few things. First, pick your name and file for a “Certificate of Formation.” Then, you’ll need to appoint a registered agent and prepare your bylaws. After that, you’ll face meetings with directors, stock issuances, tax requirements, and other regulations. Sound like a headache? We’ll help.
The basic price of setting up an LLC in Texas is $300. Foreign LLCs are $750. However, those aren’t your only expenses. In many cases, you’ll also need to hire an outside registered agent. Additionally, you’ll pay for things like certified copies of filing documents and certifications of status.
Traditionally, businesses (LLCs) netting more than $40,000 in income look into converting to an S Corp. This is better for tax purposes – the self-employment tax begins to exceed what you’d pay as an S Corp.