Real Outcomes
Three people who found the leak.
Same system. Different situations. Every number is real.
Jordan's first year of real NIL money came in fast — supplement brands, a dealership deal, autograph platform revenue. His combined income crossed $80,000. He filed the way he always had, trusted the same accountant his family used, and figured he was covered.
Nobody told him that NIL income is self-employment income. Nobody set up quarterly estimated tax payments. Nobody explained the home office deduction, the equipment deduction, the education deduction, or the fact that above $80K in self-employment income, an S-Corp election would cut his SE tax bill by nearly $10,000 annually.
The result before Money Moves: a $9,200 tax bill with no cash reserve to cover it, due in April while he was in spring practice.
After applying the system in Q4 of that same year — restructuring, making estimated payments, and capturing deductions — his tax position reversed. His accountant filed an amended return. The result:
From owing $9,200 → receiving $17,270 refund
Same year. Same income. Different structure.
$26,470 swing
Three years into content creation, Aaliyah had built something real. Multiple brand partnerships, licensing deals, platform revenue. She had a business bank account. She had a CPA filing her taxes every year.
She was still filing as a sole proprietor. Paying self-employment tax on every dollar of profit. Not tracking content creation expenses as deductions. Not using retirement contributions to reduce taxable income.
One question — "Am I set up right?" — led to one conversation with a CPA armed with the right information. One LLC formation. One S-Corp election. Two years of proper expense tracking and deduction capture.
The money was always there. It was always legally hers to keep. She just needed the right structure to stop it from leaving.
Total savings over 2 years after restructuring
From the same income, same business, different setup.
$72,200
Darius started his landscaping company at 24. Year one revenue: $180,000. Four employees. Profitable from the start. He was doing everything right on the operations side — and everything wrong on the financial structure side.
Operating as a sole proprietor. Paying full self-employment tax on net profit. Not maximizing business expense deductions. Not using a Solo 401k or SEP IRA to reduce taxable income. Not taking advantage of the depreciation schedules available for his equipment.
Every strategy Darius used after finding the system is legal, well-documented, and available to any business owner who knows to ask for it. He just didn't know to ask. Neither did his first CPA.
He restructured. Changed entities. Built the right financial infrastructure. The leak stopped.
Total protected from overpayment over 3 years
Using legal strategies available to any business owner.
$68,166
