Grow your lease accounting firm
Lease data can support more client work.
CAM review is one useful path. It tests charges against lease terms. That work differs from lease accounting.
FASB covers Topic 842 lease work. A CAM review asks other questions. It checks the statement against lease terms.
Start with clean scope
Name each work lane before selling it.
- Accounting records the lease treatment.
- Abstraction structures source terms.
- CAM review tests billed charges.
- Counsel handles legal advice.
Use the scope boundary guide. It names owners for each lane.
Check the source data
Stored fields can speed intake. They cannot replace source proof.
Accruent lists terms and dates as selectable abstract fields. Each firm still chooses its own fields.
Use the CAM field map. It marks each needed source.
Protect the margin
Small files need a clear cost test.
Measure intake, review, signoff, and rework. Add the audit cost. Then compare that total with your fee.
Use the small file model. Every input comes from your firm.
Match credits to people
Credits do not create reviewer time.
Give each file a staff owner. Add a signer. Hold files that lack key proof. Swap them when another file is ready.
Use the credit plan. It joins file readiness with staff capacity.
Where CAMAudit fits
CAMAudit works behind your brand. It reads the lease and CAM statement. It can flag items with source cites.
The tool builds a branded report. It can prepare a dispute letter draft. Your firm reviews and signs all work.
Review the letter before use. It is not legal advice. Ask counsel to check it before sending.
Browse the accounting resource hub. See the accounting firm page. Then read the service line guide.