Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not enough to quit their day job.
Coaches with 2 teams can make 40-50K a year. Supplement that with private training, couple of camps in the summer, ... it's a living.
Yeah if you live 100 miles outside the beltway.
Even if inside the beltway, very rare the person that is making 20k per team. Maybe DA with A license. In most cases the high would be about 15k. Not enough to quit their day job.
Wow. 15K is pretty low. How many hours does a coach have to spend in total?
My son played D1 tennis at South Carolina and he is now coaching tennis on weekend for $90/hr. He coaches on both Sat. and Sunday from 7am-12pm on public courts next to where he lives between April and October. He clears about 25K per year and it is tax free. He day job is an accountant.
The travel club should charge more money so that they can pay coaches more. 15K is too low, IMHO.
Your son is a bad accountant.
I beg to differ. A great account shows their clients all of the legal ways to reduce tax liabilities. I empathize “legal”.
And not paying taxes on $25,000 is legal?
Your son is a fraud.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not enough to quit their day job.
Coaches with 2 teams can make 40-50K a year. Supplement that with private training, couple of camps in the summer, ... it's a living.
Yeah if you live 100 miles outside the beltway.
Even if inside the beltway, very rare the person that is making 20k per team. Maybe DA with A license. In most cases the high would be about 15k. Not enough to quit their day job.
Wow. 15K is pretty low. How many hours does a coach have to spend in total?
My son played D1 tennis at South Carolina and he is now coaching tennis on weekend for $90/hr. He coaches on both Sat. and Sunday from 7am-12pm on public courts next to where he lives between April and October. He clears about 25K per year and it is tax free. He day job is an accountant.
The travel club should charge more money so that they can pay coaches more. 15K is too low, IMHO.
Your son is a bad accountant.
I beg to differ. A great account shows their clients all of the legal ways to reduce tax liabilities. I empathize “legal”.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not enough to quit their day job.
Coaches with 2 teams can make 40-50K a year. Supplement that with private training, couple of camps in the summer, ... it's a living.
Yeah if you live 100 miles outside the beltway.
Even if inside the beltway, very rare the person that is making 20k per team. Maybe DA with A license. In most cases the high would be about 15k. Not enough to quit their day job.
Wow. 15K is pretty low. How many hours does a coach have to spend in total?
My son played D1 tennis at South Carolina and he is now coaching tennis on weekend for $90/hr. He coaches on both Sat. and Sunday from 7am-12pm on public courts next to where he lives between April and October. He clears about 25K per year and it is tax free. He day job is an accountant.
The travel club should charge more money so that they can pay coaches more. 15K is too low, IMHO.
Your son is a bad accountant.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not enough to quit their day job.
Coaches with 2 teams can make 40-50K a year. Supplement that with private training, couple of camps in the summer, ... it's a living.
Yeah if you live 100 miles outside the beltway.
Even if inside the beltway, very rare the person that is making 20k per team. Maybe DA with A license. In most cases the high would be about 15k. Not enough to quit their day job.
Wow. 15K is pretty low. How many hours does a coach have to spend in total?
My son played D1 tennis at South Carolina and he is now coaching tennis on weekend for $90/hr. He coaches on both Sat. and Sunday from 7am-12pm on public courts next to where he lives between April and October. He clears about 25K per year and it is tax free. He day job is an accountant.
The travel club should charge more money so that they can pay coaches more. 15K is too low, IMHO.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your accountant son cheats on his taxes?
How many coaches or people in general that pay taxes when they get paid in cash? I am not aware of any.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your accountant son cheats on his taxes?
How many coaches or people in general that pay taxes when they get paid in cash? I am not aware of any.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your accountant son cheats on his taxes?
How many coaches or people in general that pay taxes when they get paid in cash? I am not aware of any.
Anonymous wrote:Your accountant son cheats on his taxes?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not enough to quit their day job.
Coaches with 2 teams can make 40-50K a year. Supplement that with private training, couple of camps in the summer, ... it's a living.
Yeah if you live 100 miles outside the beltway.
Even if inside the beltway, very rare the person that is making 20k per team. Maybe DA with A license. In most cases the high would be about 15k. Not enough to quit their day job.
Wow. 15K is pretty low. How many hours does a coach have to spend in total?
My son played D1 tennis at South Carolina and he is now coaching tennis on weekend for $90/hr. He coaches on both Sat. and Sunday from 7am-12pm on public courts next to where he lives between April and October. He clears about 25K per year and it is tax free. He day job is an accountant.
The travel club should charge more money so that they can pay coaches more. 15K is too low, IMHO.