CPA Firm Serving University of Evansville District, IN | Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C.

Posted on March 8, 2026

Evansville, Indiana · Vanderburgh County · University of Evansville Campus District

Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. serves University of Evansville faculty, staff, affiliated businesses, and the surrounding Lincoln Avenue and campus district from its downtown Evansville office at 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500 — approximately three miles northwest via Lincoln Avenue, a direct corridor connecting the UE campus neighborhood to the city’s professional and financial core.

Accounting and Tax Services for University of Evansville Faculty, Staff, and Campus District Businesses

The University of Evansville occupies a compact, walkable campus along Lincoln Avenue in the southeast quadrant of the city — bounded roughly by Lincoln Avenue to the north, Weinbach Avenue to the east, Powell Avenue to the south, and Rotherwood Avenue to the west. The university’s 2,500-student enrollment and its position as one of Indiana’s oldest private liberal arts institutions make it a consistent economic anchor in the surrounding residential and commercial district, drawing faculty, staff, graduate students, and the service businesses that cluster around a university campus into a neighborhood with its own distinct financial character.

Faculty and professional staff at the University of Evansville often carry the kinds of financial complexity that university employment generates: salary supplemented by consulting income, research grants administered through the university or through independent entities, speaking fees, royalties from academic publications, and the retirement account structures — TIAA-CREF and similar university-sector plans — that differ from the 401(k) landscape most private-sector workers navigate. These are situations where professional CPA guidance provides genuine value beyond what annual tax software preparation delivers.

All accounting, tax, advisory, and financial services for University of Evansville district clients are provided at Suite 500 at 21 SE Third Street in downtown Evansville. No services are rendered at campus locations or in the surrounding neighborhood.

Evansville Office: 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500, Evansville, IN 47708 · (812) 464-9161 · Monday–Friday 8:00 AM–5:00 PM

University of Evansville Campus District — Neighborhood Profile and Economic Character

The University of Evansville was founded in 1854 as Moores Hill College and relocated to its current Evansville campus in 1919, establishing itself in a residential neighborhood that has grown up around the campus over the century since. The surrounding blocks along Lincoln Avenue, Weinbach Avenue, and the residential streets between the campus and the Lloyd Expressway corridor to the north have developed the character that university-adjacent neighborhoods typically carry: a mix of owner-occupied homes, rental housing serving students and younger faculty, locally owned restaurants and coffee shops catering to campus foot traffic, and the professional offices — tutoring centers, insurance agencies, small medical and dental practices — that benefit from proximity to an educated, economically active population.

UE’s Schroeder Family School of Business Administration produces graduates who enter the regional professional services economy, and the school’s faculty bring academic and consulting expertise in accounting, finance, economics, and management that intersects naturally with the professional services community in downtown Evansville. The relationship between the university’s business school and the Evansville CPA and financial advisory community has historically been an active one — internship pipelines, adjunct teaching relationships, and the professional networks that develop when academic and practitioner communities operate in the same city over generations.

The campus district’s proximity to Deaconess Midtown Hospital — located approximately half a mile north of the UE campus along Lincoln Avenue — adds a healthcare professional population to the neighborhood’s economic fabric. Physicians, nurses, and administrative professionals whose daily commute passes through the Lincoln Avenue corridor between the hospital and the campus represent a segment of the area’s professional population with financial planning and tax needs that benefit from professional CPA support.

The Lincoln Avenue commercial strip between the UE campus and the Lloyd Expressway supports a collection of restaurants, specialty retail, and service businesses that have operated in this corridor for years. These businesses serve the combined foot traffic of the university population, the Deaconess Midtown hospital staff, and the residents of the established neighborhoods east of the campus — Oaklyn, McCutchanville Road area, and the residential blocks that make up the eastern residential belt of Evansville between the campus and the Green River Road corridor.

Why University of Evansville District Professionals and Businesses Engage a Downtown CPA Firm

University faculty and staff tax planning. University employees navigate compensation structures that differ meaningfully from standard private-sector employment: mandatory contributions to TIAA or similar academic retirement plans, the treatment of tuition remission benefits for employees and their dependents, housing allowances for qualifying university personnel, the reporting of research stipends and fellowship income, and the specific rules that apply to nonresident alien faculty members on visa status. Each of these creates a tax planning situation that benefits from professional guidance familiar with the higher education employment context.

Academic consulting and speaking income. Faculty members who consult for businesses, provide expert witness services, deliver paid speaking engagements, or earn royalties from textbooks and academic publications have self-employment income that must be reported accurately and that creates both federal and Indiana self-employment tax obligations. The deductibility of expenses associated with consulting and speaking work — home office, travel, professional development — requires documentation and professional guidance to claim correctly.

Small business and campus-adjacent commercial accounting. Businesses operating along Lincoln Avenue and in the campus district — restaurants, retail shops, service providers — deal with Indiana sales tax compliance, Indiana county income tax (Vanderburgh County COIT), payroll processing for part-time and student employee workforces, and the bookkeeping demands of owner-operated businesses whose owners often wear multiple hats. Professional outsourced bookkeeping and tax preparation provides meaningful relief for these operators.

Healthcare professional tax planning. The Deaconess Midtown Hospital proximity brings physicians, specialists, and advanced practice providers into the Lincoln Avenue corridor whose compensation structures — combining employment income, call pay, medical directorship fees, and in some cases independent practice income — create multi-source tax situations that benefit from integrated professional management rather than annual-only filing.

Proximity via Lincoln Avenue to downtown. The 21 SE Third Street office is approximately two miles northwest of the UE campus via Lincoln Avenue — a direct surface street connection with no highway required. For campus district residents and business owners making routine downtown trips for banking or government business, the commute to a CPA appointment is straightforward.

CPA Services Available to University of Evansville District Clients

All services are provided from the Evansville office at 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500. Each links to its full service description.

Tax Consulting & Compliance Federal and Indiana tax planning for university faculty, staff, healthcare professionals, and small business owners — including academic compensation structures, consulting income, TIAA retirement planning, and Indiana COIT compliance. View service →

Accounting & Auditing Financial statement preparation, reviews, and compilations for campus district businesses, small nonprofits, and professional practices. View service →

Outsourcing Services Bookkeeping, payroll administration, and accounts management for Lincoln Avenue corridor businesses and owner-operated enterprises in the campus district. View service →

Wealth Management Services Financial planning and investment advisory for UE faculty, Deaconess Midtown physicians, and campus district professionals — coordinated with tax strategy and retirement planning. View service →

Advisory Services Business valuations, succession planning, and financial due diligence for campus district business owners considering ownership transitions. View service →

Healthcare Industry Accounting Accounting and financial reporting for healthcare providers and medical practices serving the UE and Deaconess Midtown corridor in Evansville. View service →

HSC Medical Billing & Consulting Medical billing management and revenue cycle consulting for physician practices and healthcare providers in the University of Evansville district. View service →

Office Location and Directions from the University of Evansville Campus District

The downtown Evansville office at 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500 is approximately three miles northwest of the University of Evansville campus via Lincoln Avenue — a direct surface street route with no highway required from the campus district to the downtown professional core.

Directions from the University of Evansville Campus District

From the UE campus main entrance (Lincoln Avenue & Weinbach Avenue): Head west on Lincoln Avenue approximately 2 miles into downtown Evansville. Lincoln Avenue feeds directly into the downtown grid at SE Second Street. Turn right (north) briefly then left (west) on SE Third Street. 21 SE Third Street is on your left. Under 10 minutes.

From Deaconess Midtown Hospital (600 Mary Street): Head west on Maryland Street or Lincoln Avenue approximately 1.5 miles to downtown. Continue to SE Third Street. 21 SE Third Street is on your left. Under 8 minutes.

From the Lloyd Expressway (US-41 Business) at Weinbach Avenue: Take Lloyd Expressway West toward downtown, exit at SE Second Street south. Turn right on SE Third Street. 21 SE Third Street is on your left. Under 5 minutes.

Harding, Shymanski & Company — Downtown Evansville CPA Firm Serving the University of Evansville District

All professional services for University of Evansville district clients are provided exclusively at 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500, Evansville, Indiana 47708. The firm operates from this single downtown location and does not maintain offices in the campus district or any other Evansville neighborhood. The Google Business Profile verified at this address confirms the firm’s presence serving Vanderburgh County and the broader Evansville Tri-State region.

Office Information — Evansville, Indiana

Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500
Evansville, IN 47708
Phone: (812) 464-9161
Fax: (812) 465-7811
Website: hsccpa.com

Monday – Friday	8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Saturday & Sunday	Closed

Full Service Listings and Professional Team

Complete service information for the Evansville office is available on the Evansville CPA firm page.

Direct service pages: Tax Consulting · Outsourcing Services · Wealth Management · Healthcare Accounting

CPA Firm Serving Owensboro, KY | Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C.

Posted on February 28, 2026

Owensboro, Kentucky · Daviess County · US-60 Corridor East of Evansville

Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. serves Owensboro and Daviess County businesses, healthcare organizations, agricultural operators, distilling industry participants, and manufacturers from its Evansville office at 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500 — located approximately 35 miles west via the US-60 corridor, a direct connection between Owensboro’s diverse economic base and the Evansville Tri-State regional hub.

Accounting and Tax Services for Owensboro and Daviess County Businesses, Healthcare Organizations, and Agricultural Operators

Owensboro is the fourth-largest city in Kentucky and the largest city on the Kentucky side of the Ohio River west of Louisville — a regional hub for Daviess County and the surrounding western Kentucky and southwestern Indiana counties that look to it for commercial activity, healthcare, and professional services. With a population of approximately 60,000 in the city and 100,000 across Daviess County, Owensboro has the scale to support a genuine downtown commercial and institutional core while maintaining the character of a community whose economic identity is rooted in agriculture, manufacturing, and the bourbon distilling industry that is one of Kentucky’s defining economic sectors.

The accounting and financial services needs arising from Owensboro’s economy are substantive and varied. Healthcare organizations operating within the Owensboro Health regional system require specialized accounting for not-for-profit health system financial reporting, cost report preparation, and the complex reimbursement accounting that applies to hospital and physician practice operations. Bourbon and spirits industry participants — from distillery operations to the agricultural suppliers who grow grain for distilling — navigate Kentucky’s specific excise tax and distribution regulatory framework. Manufacturers in the city’s industrial parks deal with Kentucky’s personal property tax on equipment and multi-state sales compliance. Farm operators in Daviess County’s rich Ohio River bottomland manage some of the most productive agricultural ground in Kentucky, with the tax planning complexity that large-scale grain operations produce.

All accounting, tax, advisory, and financial services for Owensboro and Daviess County clients are provided at Suite 500 at 21 SE Third Street in Evansville. No services are rendered at client locations in Owensboro or elsewhere in Daviess County.

Evansville Office: 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500, Evansville, IN 47708 · (812) 464-9161 · Monday–Friday 8:00 AM–5:00 PM

Owensboro and Daviess County, Kentucky — Economic Profile, Industry Sectors, and Community Character

Owensboro’s position on the Ohio River has shaped its economic history as profoundly as any single factor. The river made tobacco warehousing and processing economically viable in the 19th century, facilitated the coal and minerals trade that ran through western Kentucky for decades, and enabled the distilling industry that found in Daviess County a combination of limestone-filtered water, locally grown grain, and the climate conditions that Kentucky bourbon requires. The city that grew from that riverfront economy became the commercial center for a multi-county region of western Kentucky that extends into Henderson, McLean, Ohio, and Hancock Counties — and, via the US-60 bridge over the Ohio River, into southwestern Indiana communities that look to Owensboro’s commercial base for shopping, healthcare, and services unavailable locally.

The bourbon and distilling industry’s presence in Owensboro and Daviess County is substantial and growing. Owensboro is home to major distillery operations including Bluegrass Distillers and participates in the broader western Kentucky bourbon economy that connects to the Kentucky Bourbon Trail extending through the Bardstown, Louisville, and Lexington markets. The grain agriculture of Daviess County — particularly the corn production in the Ohio River bottomlands that are among the most productive agricultural acres in Kentucky — feeds directly into the distilling supply chain. Understanding the tax and accounting dimensions of distilling operations, from the federal excise tax on spirits production to Kentucky’s specific distribution and retail regulatory framework, requires professional guidance familiar with the industry’s particular compliance picture.

Owensboro Health is the dominant healthcare institution in western Kentucky west of Louisville — a regional health system anchored by Owensboro Health Regional Hospital, a major acute care facility serving Daviess County and the surrounding region, along with a network of physician practices, specialty clinics, and outpatient facilities. The system’s scale and its status as one of the largest employers in the Owensboro market make it an economic anchor of the first order, and the professional community that works within and around the health system — physicians, advanced practice providers, administrative professionals, and the businesses that serve healthcare workers — represents a substantial segment of Owensboro’s professional services demand.

Manufacturing in Owensboro has roots in the city’s industrial history and continues through a base of food processing, metal fabrication, and general manufacturing operations that occupy the city’s industrial parks. Toyotetsu America — a Toyota supplier with manufacturing operations in Owensboro — represents the kind of automotive supply chain presence that the Toyota Motor Manufacturing Kentucky ecosystem has generated across the region. The industrial workforce and the professional management layer that supports manufacturing operations in Owensboro create demand for accounting and financial planning services at both the business and individual levels.

Daviess County’s agriculture is a genuine economic force. The Ohio River bottomland in the county produces high-yield corn and soybean crops on ground that has been farmed continuously for generations, and the farm families that operate these operations represent a population with significant assets, complex financial planning needs, and the specific tax situations that arise when farming, land ownership, and family succession intersect. The Daviess County Farm Bureau is an active institutional presence, and the broader agricultural identity of the county — including the International Bar-B-Q Festival that Owensboro hosts each May, celebrating the region’s tradition of mutton barbecue that has deep roots in the county’s rural culture — reflects a community that takes its agricultural heritage seriously.

Why Owensboro and Daviess County Clients Engage an Evansville CPA Firm

Healthcare industry accounting and medical billing. Owensboro Health and the broader physician and specialty practice community operating in the Owensboro market require specialized healthcare accounting — including not-for-profit financial reporting standards for tax-exempt health systems, cost report preparation for Medicare and Medicaid reimbursement purposes, physician practice accounting, and the revenue cycle management that supports accurate billing and collections. HSC’s Medical Billing & Consulting division provides direct support to healthcare providers navigating the billing and revenue cycle dimension of this work, making the firm’s service offering distinctly relevant to Owensboro’s healthcare community.

Bourbon, distilling, and agricultural supply chain accounting. Kentucky’s distilled spirits industry operates under the oversight of the Kentucky Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control and is subject to federal excise tax on spirits production, Kentucky state excise tax, and a distribution regulatory framework that affects how distillery products move from production through wholesale to retail. Distillery operators, bourbon brand companies, and the grain farmers who supply distilling operations all have specific accounting and tax compliance requirements. The intersection of agricultural income — from grain sales to distilleries — and the farm business accounting that applies to Daviess County corn and soybean producers creates a planning picture that benefits from professional guidance familiar with both the agricultural and distilling industry dimensions.

Kentucky state and local tax compliance. Owensboro businesses operating in Kentucky are subject to Kentucky’s corporate and individual income tax, the Kentucky Limited Liability Entity Tax on pass-through businesses, Daviess County occupational tax, and Owensboro city occupational tax obligations. The overlap of state and local tax obligations — and the Kentucky-specific treatment of items like pass-through income, retirement distributions, and farm income — differs meaningfully from Indiana tax treatment, creating a distinct compliance picture for Owensboro businesses that benefit from professional guidance familiar with Kentucky’s specific rules.

Agricultural accounting and farm tax planning. Daviess County’s large-scale row crop operations — many of them multi-generational family farm businesses with significant land holdings and equipment bases — present genuine financial planning complexity. Schedule F preparation, farm income averaging, the depreciation of high-value agricultural equipment, the treatment of federal farm program payments, and the succession and estate planning considerations that arise when farms with significant asset values pass between generations all benefit from professional CPA guidance that understands agricultural accounting at the level these operations require.

Manufacturing accounting and Indiana-Kentucky cross-state considerations. Owensboro manufacturers selling into Indiana markets — and Indiana businesses with operations or customers in the Owensboro area — face the cross-state tax compliance considerations that arise whenever business activity spans the Indiana-Kentucky state line. The US-60 corridor between Evansville and Owensboro is a genuine commercial corridor with regular cross-state business activity, and the sales tax, income tax, and nexus considerations that arise in that context benefit from professional guidance familiar with both states’ tax systems.

US-60 corridor connection to Evansville. The drive from Owensboro to the 21 SE Third Street office in downtown Evansville is approximately 35 miles west on US-60 — a well-traveled route that Owensboro residents and businesses use regularly for access to the Evansville market, the Evansville Regional Airport, and the full range of regional professional and commercial services concentrated in Vanderburgh County. The trip takes approximately 40 to 45 minutes under normal conditions, placing the Evansville office within practical reach for Owensboro clients making periodic professional appointments.

CPA and Accounting Services Available to Owensboro and Daviess County Clients

All services are provided from the Evansville office at 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500. Each links to its full service description.

Healthcare Industry Accounting Specialized accounting, not-for-profit financial reporting, cost report preparation, and compliance services for Owensboro healthcare organizations, physician practices, and health system-affiliated entities. View service →

HSC Medical Billing & Consulting Medical billing management, coding review, and revenue cycle consulting for Owensboro-area healthcare providers, physician groups, and specialty practices. View service →

Tax Consulting & Compliance Federal, Kentucky state, and local tax planning for Owensboro businesses and individuals — including Kentucky LLET, Daviess County and Owensboro occupational tax, distilling industry excise tax, and cross-state KY/IN compliance. View service →

Agricultural Accounting Farm income and expense accounting, Schedule F preparation, farm income averaging, agricultural equipment depreciation, and tax planning for Daviess County large-scale grain and specialty crop operations. View service →

Manufacturing & Wholesale Distribution Accounting Accounting, Kentucky personal property tax compliance, multi-state sales nexus management, and financial reporting for Owensboro manufacturers and distributors. View service →

Accounting & Auditing Financial statement preparation, audits, reviews, and compilations for Owensboro businesses, healthcare organizations, not-for-profit entities, and agricultural operations requiring formal financial reporting. View service →

Advisory Services Business valuations, succession planning, financial due diligence, and advisory support for Owensboro business owners, farm families, and healthcare practices planning ownership transitions. View service →

Outsourcing Services Bookkeeping, payroll processing, and outsourced controller functions for Owensboro small and mid-sized businesses, medical practices, and agricultural operations. View service →

Wealth Management Services Financial planning and investment advisory for Owensboro physicians, business owners, farm families, and professionals — coordinated with tax strategy and long-term estate and succession planning. View service →

Office Location and Directions from Owensboro to the Evansville Office

The Evansville office at 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500 is approximately 35 miles west of Owensboro via US-60 — a direct corridor connecting Daviess County to the Evansville Tri-State regional hub. The trip takes approximately 40 to 45 minutes under normal conditions.

Driving Directions from Owensboro to the Evansville Office

From Downtown Owensboro (2nd Street / Frederica Street): Head west on US-60 (Frederica Street becomes US-60 heading west out of Owensboro) approximately 35 miles across the Daviess-Henderson county line and into Vanderburgh County. As you enter Evansville, continue west on US-60 (Diamond Avenue) to the Lloyd Expressway interchange. Take Lloyd Expressway (US-41 Business) east briefly, then exit south toward downtown. Follow SE Second Street south to SE Third Street and turn left (east). 21 SE Third Street is on your left. Approximately 40–45 minutes.

From Owensboro Health Regional Hospital (1201 Pleasant Valley Road): Head west on Pleasant Valley Road to US-60 West. Follow US-60 West approximately 35 miles to Evansville as described above. Approximately 40–45 minutes.

From the Owensboro Convention Center / riverfront area (West 2nd Street): Head west on US-60 from downtown Owensboro. Same routing as above via US-60 West to Evansville downtown. Approximately 40 minutes.

From Henderson, KY (midpoint on US-60): Henderson sits roughly halfway between Owensboro and Evansville on US-60. From Henderson, continue west on US-60 approximately 15 miles into Evansville and follow routing into downtown. Approximately 20 minutes from Henderson.

Daviess County, Henderson County, and the US-60 Corridor to Evansville

The US-60 corridor between Owensboro and Evansville passes through Henderson, Kentucky — itself a county seat with a distinct economic identity built around manufacturing, coal, and the Henderson County agricultural base — before crossing the Ohio River into Indiana and entering the Evansville metro area from the east via Diamond Avenue. Henderson County represents an intermediate geography on this corridor, with its own population of businesses and individuals for whom the Evansville market is a practical destination for professional services not available locally. The Owensboro-Henderson-Evansville corridor is a genuine tri-city economic geography in which commercial and professional activity flows regularly in both directions along US-60.

Daviess County’s western Kentucky neighbors — Ohio County, McLean County, and Hancock County — share a common orientation toward Owensboro as their regional commercial hub, and Owensboro’s orientation toward Evansville as the larger regional center creates a layered service geography that professional services firms in Evansville can legitimately serve. Businesses and individuals in these western Kentucky counties who need CPA services at a scale or with a specialization that Owensboro’s local professional services market cannot efficiently provide look to Evansville as the next step up in the regional hierarchy.

The cross-state dimension of this corridor — Kentucky on the south and east bank of the Ohio River, Indiana on the north and west — creates the Indiana-Kentucky tax compliance considerations that are a recurring theme for businesses operating on either side. Evansville-based CPA firms with experience in both Indiana and Kentucky tax systems are genuinely well-positioned to serve clients in the Owensboro market whose business activities cross the state line, whether through sales into Indiana, employment of Indiana residents, or property ownership in both states.

Harding, Shymanski & Company — Evansville CPA Firm Serving Owensboro and Daviess County, Kentucky

All professional accounting, tax, advisory, and financial services for Owensboro and Daviess County clients are provided exclusively at 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500, Evansville, Indiana 47708. The firm operates from this single Evansville location and does not maintain offices in Owensboro or elsewhere in Daviess County. The Google Business Profile verified at the Evansville address confirms the firm’s presence serving the Tri-State region including southwestern Indiana, western Kentucky, and the US-60 corridor communities east toward Owensboro.

Office Information — Evansville, Indiana

Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500
Evansville, IN 47708
Phone: (812) 464-9161
Fax: (812) 465-7811
Website: hsccpa.com

Monday – Friday	8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Saturday & Sunday	Closed

Full Service Listings and Professional Team

Complete service information for the Evansville office is available on the Evansville CPA firm page.

Direct service pages: Healthcare Accounting · Medical Billing & Consulting · Agricultural Accounting · Tax Consulting

CPA Firm Serving Jasper, IN | Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C.

Posted on February 28, 2026

Jasper, Indiana · Dubois County · US-231 Corridor North of Evansville

Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. serves Jasper and Dubois County businesses, manufacturers, agricultural operators, and individuals from its Evansville office at 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500 — located approximately 45 miles south via US-231, the primary corridor connecting Jasper’s manufacturing and commercial economy to the Evansville regional hub.

Accounting and Tax Services for Jasper and Dubois County Businesses, Manufacturers, and Farm Operators

Jasper, Indiana is the county seat of Dubois County and one of the most economically productive small cities in the state — a fact that surprises people who haven’t spent time in southwestern Indiana. With a population of around 16,000 in the city and roughly 43,000 across Dubois County, Jasper punches well above its weight class in manufacturing output, per capita income, and business formation relative to comparable-sized Indiana communities. The reason is the county’s extraordinarily concentrated furniture and cabinet manufacturing base, anchored by MasterBrand Cabinets — one of the largest cabinet manufacturers in North America — along with a dense supporting ecosystem of woodworking, component manufacturing, and related industrial operations that have made Dubois County a genuine manufacturing powerhouse in the Indiana economy.

The accounting and financial services needs that arise from this environment are substantive and specific. Manufacturing businesses in Jasper deal with Indiana personal property tax on equipment, multi-state sales tax nexus from selling into markets across the country, cost segregation analysis on facility investments, inventory accounting methods under FIFO and LIFO, and the financial reporting requirements that come with businesses of real scale. Farm operators in the surrounding Dubois County countryside manage Schedule F reporting, agricultural equipment depreciation, and the tax planning considerations that have followed the transition away from tobacco production that reshaped southern Indiana farming over the past two decades.

All accounting, tax, advisory, and financial services for Jasper and Dubois County clients are provided at Suite 500 at 21 SE Third Street in Evansville. No services are rendered at client locations in Jasper or elsewhere in Dubois County.

Evansville Office: 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500, Evansville, IN 47708 · (812) 464-9161 · Monday–Friday 8:00 AM–5:00 PM

Jasper and Dubois County, Indiana — Manufacturing Heritage, Agricultural Landscape, and Economic Profile

To understand Jasper’s economy, you have to understand the furniture industry’s deep roots in Dubois County — roots that predate the corporate consolidation that eventually produced MasterBrand and go back to the German Catholic immigrant communities that settled this part of southwestern Indiana in the mid-19th century. The craftsmanship traditions those communities brought with them, combined with access to hardwood timber from the surrounding Indiana hill country and the Ohio River transportation network to the south, created conditions for a furniture manufacturing economy that built steadily through the late 19th and 20th centuries. By the time the industry had consolidated into the major manufacturing operations that dominate it today, Dubois County had decades of woodworking expertise and a workforce that understood precision manufacturing at a level that sustained the county’s competitive position even as lower-cost production alternatives emerged.

MasterBrand Cabinets — whose headquarters and primary manufacturing operations are in Jasper — is among the largest employers in southwestern Indiana and one of the largest cabinet manufacturers in North America, with brands that include Diamond, Aristokraft, Schrock, and Decora distributed through major home improvement retailers and independent dealers across the country. The company’s scale creates an economic gravity in Jasper that extends well beyond its own employment base: the supplier relationships, the transportation and logistics networks, the professional services ecosystem that serves a company of that size, and the workforce of engineers, accountants, and managers that MasterBrand’s operations require all contribute to Jasper’s economic character in ways that make it feel genuinely different from a typical county seat of its size.

Beyond MasterBrand, Jasper’s industrial base includes Kimball International — a furniture and hospitality products manufacturer with deep roots in Dubois County — along with dozens of smaller woodworking, component manufacturing, and precision fabrication businesses that represent the dense middle tier of the county’s manufacturing economy. The small and mid-sized manufacturers in this ecosystem typically do not have the in-house financial staff that a company like MasterBrand maintains, and they rely on external CPA relationships for the accounting and tax functions that larger companies handle internally.

Dubois County’s agricultural sector operates alongside its manufacturing economy in a way that is less common in purely industrial counties. The rolling terrain of the Indiana hill country — the same topography that provided hardwood timber for the furniture industry — also supports a mixed agricultural economy of grain farming, livestock operations, and the remnants of the burley tobacco culture that shaped farming in this part of Indiana. The towns of Ferdinand, Huntingburg, and Celestine, along with the rural townships that make up Dubois County’s hinterland, represent an agricultural community whose financial planning needs are distinct from those of the manufacturing workers in Jasper proper but whose geographic connection to Jasper as the county’s commercial and professional services center makes them natural clients for Jasper-adjacent professional services relationships.

Huntingburg, the county’s second city, is worth noting specifically because of its League Stadium — a historic minor league baseball park from 1894 that achieved national recognition as a filming location for the movie A League of Their Own and has since been preserved and continues to host events. The broader tourism and event economy that has grown around Dubois County’s heritage — including the Jasper Strassenfest, the county’s annual German heritage celebration — represents a hospitality and event business sector with its own accounting and tax considerations.

Why Jasper and Dubois County Clients Engage an Evansville CPA Firm

Manufacturing accounting and Indiana tax compliance. Small and mid-sized manufacturers in Jasper and Dubois County navigate Indiana’s business tax landscape — including the Indiana Business Personal Property Tax on manufacturing equipment, Indiana’s adjusted gross income tax for corporations, and the pass-through income reporting requirements that apply to S-corporations and partnerships that are common ownership structures in family-owned manufacturing businesses. Indiana’s personal property tax, applied at the county level on business equipment, is a recurring compliance obligation that requires accurate asset tracking and reporting. Professional accounting support that understands manufacturing industry accounting standards — including inventory valuation methods, cost of goods sold treatment, and the depreciation of manufacturing equipment — provides meaningful value for businesses of the scale that Dubois County’s industrial economy produces.

Multi-state sales tax nexus and compliance. Manufacturing businesses in Jasper that sell products into markets across multiple states have created sales tax nexus obligations that the Supreme Court’s 2018 South Dakota v. Wayfair decision expanded significantly. Cabinet manufacturers, furniture producers, and component suppliers shipping product into states where they previously had no physical presence may now have sales tax registration and remittance obligations in those destination states. Managing this compliance picture accurately — and ensuring that Indiana sales tax exemptions for manufacturing inputs are properly documented and claimed — requires professional guidance familiar with the post-Wayfair landscape.

Agricultural accounting and farm tax planning. Dubois County farm operators managing grain, livestock, and specialty crop operations benefit from professional guidance on Schedule F preparation, agricultural equipment depreciation under current Section 179 and bonus depreciation provisions, and the specific tax planning opportunities available to farm businesses — including income averaging under Section 1301 and the treatment of conservation easements on Dubois County farmland that has attracted interest from land trusts operating in the Indiana hill country.

Small business tax compliance and entity planning. The dense population of family-owned small businesses in Jasper — retail, food service, professional services, construction trades, and the service businesses that support a manufacturing workforce — navigate Indiana state income tax, Indiana’s county income tax (COIT) administered at the Dubois County level, and the federal self-employment and pass-through entity tax obligations that apply to sole proprietors, partnerships, and S-corporations. Entity structure analysis — whether a business is optimally organized as an LLC, S-corporation, or C-corporation for its specific size and ownership situation — is a recurring question where professional CPA guidance provides lasting value.

Individual tax planning for manufacturing professionals. The professional and managerial workforce that MasterBrand, Kimball International, and the broader Dubois County manufacturing economy employs represents a population of individual taxpayers with compensation structures — including stock options, deferred compensation, and performance bonuses — that benefit from proactive tax planning rather than annual-only filing. Many of these professionals have household incomes in ranges where the difference between reactive and proactive tax management is meaningful in dollar terms.

US-231 corridor connection to Evansville. The drive from Jasper to the 21 SE Third Street office in downtown Evansville is a straightforward 45-mile trip south on US-231 — a well-traveled corridor that Dubois County residents and businesses use regularly for the full range of regional professional services, medical care at Deaconess and Ascension St. Vincent Evansville, and the commercial activity concentrated in the Evansville metro. The trip takes approximately 50 to 55 minutes under normal conditions, and for Jasper-area clients making periodic Evansville visits, combining those trips with a CPA meeting is practical.

CPA and Accounting Services Available to Jasper and Dubois County Clients

All services are provided from the Evansville office at 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500. Each links to its full service description.

Manufacturing & Wholesale Distribution Accounting Accounting, financial reporting, Indiana personal property tax compliance, multi-state sales tax nexus management, inventory accounting, and cost segregation for Jasper and Dubois County manufacturers and distributors. View service →

Tax Consulting & Compliance Federal and Indiana state tax planning for manufacturers, small business owners, farm operators, and individuals — including Indiana COIT compliance, pass-through entity tax, and multi-state nexus analysis. View service →

Agricultural Accounting Farm income and expense accounting, Schedule F preparation, agricultural equipment depreciation, farm income averaging, and tax planning for Dubois County grain, livestock, and specialty crop operators. View service →

Accounting & Auditing Financial statement preparation, reviews, compilations, and audits for Jasper area businesses, manufacturing operations, and agricultural enterprises requiring formal financial reporting. View service →

Advisory Services Business valuations, succession planning, buy-sell agreement support, and financial due diligence for Jasper family-owned manufacturers and businesses planning ownership transitions. View service →

Construction, Real Estate & Minerals Accounting Accounting and tax services for Dubois County contractors, developers, and landowners — including cost basis tracking, depreciation analysis, and real estate transaction planning. View service →

Outsourcing Services Bookkeeping, payroll processing, and outsourced controller functions for Jasper area small and mid-sized businesses that benefit from professional financial management without dedicated in-house staff. View service →

Wealth Management Services Financial planning and investment advisory for Dubois County business owners, manufacturing professionals, and farm families — coordinated with tax strategy and long-term succession planning. View service →

HSC Medical Billing & Consulting Medical billing management and revenue cycle consulting for healthcare providers and physician practices serving the Jasper and Dubois County community. View service →

Office Location and Directions from Jasper to the Evansville Office

The Evansville office at 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500 is approximately 45 miles south of Jasper via US-231 — the direct route that connects Dubois County’s manufacturing and commercial center to the Evansville regional hub. The trip takes approximately 50 to 55 minutes under normal conditions.

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Driving Directions from Jasper to the Evansville Office

From Downtown Jasper (Main Street / US-231): Head south on US-231 approximately 45 miles through Huntingburg and into Vanderburgh County. As you enter Evansville, US-231 becomes Green River Road. Continue south on Green River Road to the Lloyd Expressway (US-41 Business), take Lloyd west toward downtown. Exit at SE Second Street south into the downtown grid, then turn right (east) on SE Third Street. 21 SE Third Street is on your left. Approximately 50–55 minutes.

From MasterBrand Cabinets / Industrial Park area (Jasper, IN): Head south on US-231 directly from the industrial corridor. Follow the same routing south through Huntingburg and into Evansville as above. Approximately 50 minutes.

From Huntingburg, IN (US-231 / I-64 corridor): Head south on US-231 approximately 30 miles into Evansville. Follow routing as above into downtown. Approximately 35–40 minutes.

From Ferdinand, IN (northern Dubois County): Take US-231 South or IN-162 South to US-231 and head south toward Evansville. Allow approximately 60–65 minutes to the downtown Evansville office.

Dubois County Communities and the US-231 Corridor to Evansville

Dubois County’s communities — Jasper, Huntingburg, Ferdinand, Celestine, Ireland, and the rural townships that fill the county’s hilly interior — share a common orientation toward Evansville as the regional hub for the professional and commercial services that a county of 43,000 people cannot efficiently support locally at full depth. Medical care at Deaconess Health System and Ascension St. Vincent Evansville draws Dubois County residents south regularly, as does the Evansville Regional Airport for business travel, the commercial concentration along the Green River Road and East Lloyd Expressway corridors, and the full range of financial, legal, and professional services concentrated in the downtown Evansville market.

The I-64 interchange at Huntingburg connects Dubois County to the broader interstate network — east toward Louisville and west toward St. Louis — and represents an important piece of the county’s logistics infrastructure for manufacturers shipping product to regional and national distribution points. This interstate access, combined with US-231’s direct north-south connection to Evansville, makes Dubois County’s manufacturing economy genuinely well-positioned for businesses that need both local production capacity and regional connectivity.

The broader southwestern Indiana region — encompassing Dubois, Pike, Gibson, and Warrick Counties alongside Vanderburgh County — represents a cohesive economic geography that Evansville serves as the dominant commercial and professional services hub. Toyota Motor Manufacturing Indiana in Princeton, Gibson County, is a major regional employer whose economic influence is felt across southwestern Indiana, including in Dubois County’s supplier and workforce ecosystem. Berry Global’s headquarters in Evansville and the broader plastics and industrial manufacturing base of the Tri-State region provide additional context for the manufacturing-oriented economy that Dubois County participates in as part of the larger regional picture.

Harding, Shymanski & Company — Evansville CPA Firm Serving Jasper and Dubois County, Indiana

All professional accounting, tax, advisory, and financial services for Jasper and Dubois County clients are provided exclusively at 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500, Evansville, Indiana 47708. The firm operates from this single Evansville location and does not maintain offices in Jasper, Huntingburg, or elsewhere in Dubois County. The Google Business Profile verified at the Evansville address confirms the firm’s presence serving Vanderburgh County and the surrounding southwestern Indiana and Tri-State region.

Office Information — Evansville, Indiana

Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500
Evansville, IN 47708
Phone: (812) 464-9161
Fax: (812) 465-7811
Website: hsccpa.com

Monday – Friday	8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Saturday & Sunday	Closed

Full Service Listings and Professional Team

Complete service information for the Evansville office is available on the Evansville CPA firm page.

Direct service pages: Manufacturing Accounting · Agricultural Accounting · Tax Consulting · Advisory Services

CPA Firm Serving Shelbyville, KY | Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C.

Posted on February 28, 2026

Shelbyville, Kentucky · Shelby County · I-64 Corridor East of Louisville

Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. serves Shelbyville and Shelby County businesses, agricultural operators, manufacturers, and individuals from its Louisville office at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700 — located approximately 30 miles west via I-64, a direct corridor that connects Shelby County’s farms, industrial parks, and commercial district to Louisville’s professional core.

Accounting and Tax Services for Shelbyville and Shelby County Businesses, Farms, and Professionals

Shelbyville sits at the county seat of Shelby County, Kentucky — a community of roughly 16,000 within a county of approximately 50,000 that has maintained a working agricultural identity even as Louisville’s suburban expansion has pushed steadily eastward along the US-60 and I-64 corridor. The tension between Shelby County’s rural character and its proximity to one of the fastest-growing metro areas in the mid-South defines the financial landscape that its businesses, farmers, and professionals navigate: land values shaped by development pressure, farm operations that must compete for labor with the logistics and manufacturing employers that have arrived along the interstate, and a small business economy concentrated along Main Street and the US-60 corridor that serves a mixed rural-suburban customer base.

The accounting and tax needs that arise from this environment are genuinely distinct from either a purely urban professional services market or a purely agricultural one. Shelby County farm operators deal with federal farm income averaging, Schedule F reporting, crop insurance proceeds treatment, and the specific depreciation rules that apply to agricultural equipment and structures. Small business owners along the Shelbyville commercial corridor deal with Kentucky pass-through entity tax, payroll compliance, and the sales tax questions that arise in retail and service businesses. Manufacturers operating in the county’s industrial parks deal with personal property tax on equipment, cost segregation opportunities on facility investments, and the multi-state tax considerations that come with selling into markets beyond Kentucky.

All accounting, tax, advisory, and financial services for Shelbyville and Shelby County clients are provided at Suite 1700 at 101 S 5th Street in Louisville. No services are rendered at client locations in Shelbyville or elsewhere in Shelby County.

Louisville Office: 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700, Louisville, KY 40202 · (502) 584-4142 · Monday–Friday 8:00 AM–5:00 PM

Shelbyville and Shelby County, Kentucky — Agricultural Heritage, Economic Profile, and Business Landscape

Shelby County’s identity as an agricultural community runs deep — and it runs specific. This is horse country in a way that goes beyond the general Kentucky association. Shelbyville holds the distinction of being known as the Saddlebred Capital of the World, a title earned through the concentrated presence of American Saddlebred horse farms, training operations, and breeding programs that have operated in the rolling pastureland of Shelby County for well over a century. The Kentucky State Fair World’s Championship Horse Show, held annually in Louisville, draws competitors whose horses were raised and trained on Shelby County farms — and the equine economy that supports that industry involves a set of financial and tax considerations that are genuinely specialized.

Equine operations present accounting complexity that general tax practitioners often handle imperfectly. The IRS’s hobby loss rules under Section 183 are a recurring concern for horse farm operators whose operations generate consistent losses against other income — demonstrating that a breeding or training operation is a legitimate business rather than a hobby requires documentation of business practices, profit motive evidence, and in many cases a working relationship with a CPA who understands the specific factors the IRS considers in equine business evaluations. Kentucky’s own tax treatment of equine income, including the state’s historically favorable approach to horse breeding as an agricultural activity, adds a state-specific dimension to the analysis.

Beyond the equine economy, Shelby County’s row crop agriculture — corn, soybeans, hay, and the remnants of the tobacco allotment system that shaped farming in this part of Kentucky for generations — involves its own set of financial planning considerations. Farm operators who have transitioned away from tobacco in the years since the federal tobacco buyout of 2004 have often restructured their operations significantly, and the financial and tax implications of those transitions — land basis adjustments, changes in depreciation schedules, the treatment of buyout payments themselves — have continued to work through the accounting picture in the years since.

Shelbyville’s commercial district along US-60 and the downtown Main Street corridor reflects the town’s position as a genuine small city rather than simply a Louisville suburb. The Claudia Sanders Dinner House on US-60 — the restaurant established by Colonel Harland Sanders’ wife and a beloved institution in the community — represents the kind of long-established family business that anchors a small city’s commercial identity. Wakefield-Scearce Galleries, the antique and silver dealing operation on US-60 that has operated for decades and draws buyers from across the region, represents the kind of specialty retail business whose sales tax treatment and multi-state buyer relationships create specific compliance questions. These are not generic suburban commercial strip operations — they are businesses with histories and financial profiles that reward long-term professional accounting relationships.

The manufacturing and industrial base that has established itself in Shelby County’s industrial parks along the I-64 corridor represents a more recent economic layer. The proximity to Toyota Motor Manufacturing Kentucky in Georgetown — approximately 45 minutes from Shelbyville — has contributed to supplier and logistics facility development in the I-64 corridor more broadly, and Shelby County has attracted light manufacturing and distribution operations that benefit from land costs well below Louisville metro levels combined with practical interstate access. These employers generate a professional workforce in Shelbyville whose personal tax and financial planning needs are more complex than those of purely agricultural households.

Why Shelbyville and Shelby County Clients Engage a Louisville CPA Firm

Agricultural accounting and farm tax planning. Shelby County farm operators — whether managing row crop operations, equine businesses, or diversified agricultural enterprises — benefit from CPA guidance on Schedule F preparation, farm income averaging under Section 1301, the treatment of crop insurance proceeds, cost-share payment reporting, and the depreciation of agricultural equipment under current Section 179 and bonus depreciation rules. For equine operations specifically, the hobby loss analysis under Section 183 and Kentucky’s treatment of horse breeding income require professional guidance that understands the sector rather than applying generic small business frameworks.

Farmland and agricultural real estate tax planning. Shelby County land values have risen substantially as Louisville’s suburban expansion has increased development pressure on I-64 corridor farmland. Farm operators and landowners considering whether to sell, hold, or transition land to development use face capital gains analysis, like-kind exchange planning under Section 1031, and the Kentucky-specific tax implications of farmland transactions. Professional CPA guidance on the tax dimensions of these decisions — which can involve six or seven figures in tax liability — has significant practical value.

Small business tax compliance and planning. Small businesses operating along the Shelbyville commercial corridor and throughout Shelby County — retail, food service, professional services, contractors, and trades — navigate Kentucky pass-through entity tax, the Kentucky Limited Liability Entity Tax on LLCs and S-corporations, Jefferson County and Shelby County occupational license requirements, and Kentucky sales and use tax compliance. These overlapping obligations benefit from professional management to avoid gaps that generate penalties and interest.

Manufacturing and industrial accounting. Manufacturing and distribution businesses operating in Shelby County’s industrial parks deal with Kentucky personal property tax on equipment — a meaningful cost in capital-intensive manufacturing operations — as well as cost segregation analysis on facility investments, multi-state sales tax nexus considerations, and the inventory accounting methods that affect both financial reporting and taxable income. Professional accounting support familiar with manufacturing industry standards provides real value in this sector.

Individual and professional tax planning. Shelby County professionals — including those who commute to Louisville employment while maintaining Shelby County residence, those who work for the county’s manufacturing employers, and those in local professional practices — have individual tax planning needs that range from straightforward W-2 situations to complex scenarios involving farm property ownership, self-employment income, and the Kentucky-specific treatment of retirement income. Many Louisville-based professionals also own farm or agricultural land in Shelby County, creating multi-faceted tax situations that benefit from integrated professional guidance.

Accessible I-64 corridor connection to Louisville. The drive from Shelbyville to the 101 S 5th Street office in downtown Louisville is a straightforward 30-mile trip west on I-64 — approximately 35 to 40 minutes under normal conditions, exiting at 3rd Street or Brook Street into the downtown grid. For Shelby County clients who make periodic Louisville trips for banking, legal, or government business, combining those visits with a CPA meeting is practical. The route is well-traveled by Shelby County residents who commute to Louisville employment regularly.

CPA and Accounting Services Available to Shelbyville and Shelby County Clients

All services are provided from the Louisville office at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700. Each links to its full service description.

Agricultural Accounting Farm income and expense accounting, Schedule F preparation, farm income averaging, crop insurance proceeds treatment, equine business accounting, and hobby loss analysis for Shelby County agricultural operators. View service →

Tax Consulting & Compliance Federal and Kentucky tax planning for farm operators, small business owners, manufacturers, and individuals in Shelby County — including Section 1031 exchange planning, pass-through entity tax, and Kentucky LLET compliance. View service →

Accounting & Auditing Financial statement preparation, reviews, and compilations for Shelbyville area businesses, agricultural operations, and manufacturing enterprises. View service →

Construction, Real Estate & Minerals Accounting Accounting and tax services for Shelby County landowners, developers, and contractors — including farmland transaction planning, cost segregation, and real estate capital gains analysis. View service →

Manufacturing & Wholesale Distribution Accounting Accounting, tax, and financial reporting for manufacturing and distribution businesses operating in Shelby County’s industrial corridor — including Kentucky personal property tax management and multi-state compliance. View service →

Advisory Services Business valuations, succession planning, and financial due diligence for Shelbyville area business owners and farm operators planning ownership transitions. View service →

Outsourcing Services Bookkeeping, payroll administration, and outsourced accounting functions for Shelby County small businesses and agricultural operations that benefit from professional financial management. View service →

Wealth Management Services Financial planning and investment advisory for Shelby County farm families, business owners, and professionals — coordinated with tax strategy and long-term estate and succession planning. View service →

HSC Medical Billing & Consulting Medical billing management and revenue cycle consulting for healthcare providers and physician practices serving the Shelbyville and Shelby County community. View service →

Office Location and Directions from Shelbyville to Louisville

The Louisville office at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700 is approximately 30 miles west of Shelbyville via I-64 — a direct interstate connection that makes the downtown Louisville office accessible for Shelby County clients within a 35 to 40 minute drive under normal conditions.

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Driving Directions from Shelbyville to the Louisville Office

From Downtown Shelbyville (Main Street / US-60): Head west on US-60 (Shelbyville Road) to I-64 West at Exit 32 or take KY-55 South to I-64 West at Exit 35. Take I-64 West approximately 28 miles to the downtown Louisville exit (Brook Street / 3rd Street). Head south on Brook Street to Liberty Street, turn right (west) to 5th Street, then left (south). 101 S 5th Street is on your right. Approximately 35–40 minutes under normal conditions.

From the Shelby County Industrial Parkway area (I-64 / Exit 35): Take I-64 West directly — the on-ramp puts you westbound immediately. Follow I-64 West approximately 28 miles to downtown Louisville. Exit at Brook Street, proceed as above. Approximately 35 minutes.

From Simpsonville (I-64 / Exit 28): Take I-64 West approximately 22 miles to downtown Louisville. Same downtown routing via Brook Street or 3rd Street to 5th Street. Approximately 28–32 minutes.

From Bagdad or Mt. Eden (northern Shelby County): Take KY-12 or KY-43 south to US-60, then head west to I-64 at Exit 32. Follow I-64 West to downtown Louisville as above. Allow 45–55 minutes depending on starting point.

Shelby County Communities and the Louisville I-64 Corridor

Shelby County encompasses a collection of communities beyond Shelbyville itself that share the same I-64 corridor connection to Louisville. Simpsonville, the westernmost community in the county along the interstate, functions increasingly as a Louisville exurb — its residents often commute to Louisville employment while maintaining the lower land costs and rural character of Shelby County. The Shelby County Farm Bureau, headquartered in Shelbyville, serves this broader agricultural community and represents the organized voice of a farming sector that remains economically significant even as residential and commercial development has consumed farmland along the western edge of the county near the Jefferson County line.

Bagdad, Mt. Eden, and Waddy represent the more rural interior of Shelby County — communities where row crop farming, livestock operations, and equine activity remain the dominant land uses and where the professional services infrastructure is limited enough that access to Louisville-based CPA and financial advisory services is the practical expectation rather than the exception. Families and businesses in these communities have historically looked to Louisville for professional services of the kind that require specialized expertise — accounting, law, and financial planning — while maintaining their community and agricultural identity in Shelby County.

The broader I-64 corridor that connects Shelbyville to Louisville also places Shelby County within reasonable distance of Frankfort — the state capital — to the northwest, and of the Toyota Motor Manufacturing Kentucky plant in Georgetown, Scott County, to the north. The Toyota supplier ecosystem that has clustered along the I-64 and US-127 corridors in central Kentucky generates manufacturing and logistics employment that touches Shelby County’s workforce and industrial base in ways that have real implications for the county’s business accounting landscape.

Harding, Shymanski & Company — Louisville CPA Firm Serving Shelbyville and Shelby County, Kentucky

All professional accounting, tax, advisory, and financial services for Shelbyville and Shelby County clients are provided exclusively at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700, Louisville, Kentucky 40202. The firm operates from this single Louisville location and does not maintain offices in Shelbyville, Simpsonville, or elsewhere in Shelby County. The Google Business Profile verified at the Louisville address confirms the firm’s presence serving the Louisville metropolitan region and surrounding communities along the I-64 corridor.

Office Information — Louisville, Kentucky

Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700
Louisville, KY 40202
Phone: (502) 584-4142
Fax: (502) 581-1653
Website: hsccpa.com

Monday – Friday	8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Saturday & Sunday	Closed

Full Service Listings and Professional Team

Complete service information for the Louisville office is available on the Louisville CPA firm page.

Direct service pages: Agricultural Accounting · Tax Consulting · Manufacturing Accounting · Advisory Services

CPA Firm Serving University of Louisville Health Sciences Campus, KY | Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C.

Posted on February 26, 2026

Louisville, Kentucky · Jefferson County · University of Louisville Health Sciences Campus / Downtown

Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. serves University of Louisville Health Sciences Campus professionals, medical practices, and university-affiliated businesses from its downtown Louisville office at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700 — located approximately one mile north of the Health Sciences Center, in Louisville’s central professional and financial district.

Accounting and Tax Services for University of Louisville Health Sciences Campus Professionals and Medical Practices

The University of Louisville Health Sciences Center occupies a substantial campus footprint along Preston Street and Abraham Flexner Way, anchored by the UofL School of Medicine, the School of Dentistry, the School of Nursing, the School of Public Health and Information Sciences, and the university’s affiliated hospitals — including UofL Health – University of Louisville Hospital (the primary academic medical center), the James Graham Brown Cancer Center, and Kosair Charities Center. This is one of the largest concentrations of healthcare education, research, and clinical activity in Kentucky, and it generates a professional services market that extends well beyond the campus itself into the surrounding medical community.

Faculty physicians who practice through UofL Physicians — the faculty practice plan that serves as the physician group for University of Louisville’s clinical operations — often maintain complex compensation structures that combine university salary, clinical revenue, research grant funding, and in some cases private practice or consulting income. These compensation arrangements create tax planning questions that benefit from professional CPA guidance rather than general tax preparation services.

All accounting, tax, advisory, and financial services for Health Sciences Campus clients are provided at Suite 1700 at 101 S 5th Street in downtown Louisville. No services are rendered at campus locations or clinical facilities.

Louisville Office: 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700, Louisville, KY 40202 · (502) 584-4142 · Monday–Friday 8:00 AM–5:00 PM

University of Louisville Health Sciences Center — Campus Profile, Research Economy, and Professional Ecosystem

The Health Sciences Center’s economic footprint extends far beyond its direct employment base. UofL is one of Kentucky’s largest universities, and the Health Sciences campus in particular — concentrated in the blocks between Chestnut Street, Preston Street, Muhammad Ali Boulevard, and Brook Street — functions as a significant economic anchor for downtown Louisville’s eastern edge. The clinical programs housed at University of Louisville Hospital, the research programs funded through the university’s extramural grant portfolio, and the commercial spinout activity from UofL’s technology transfer office all create an ecosystem of professional services demand that includes accounting, legal, and financial advisory services.

The university’s medical research enterprise involves federal grant funding administered through the NIH, NSF, and other agencies, as well as industry-sponsored research from pharmaceutical and medical device companies. Faculty investigators who receive grant funding or who participate in industry-sponsored research often have financial disclosure obligations, conflict of interest management requirements, and in some cases separate consulting entities with their own accounting and tax filing requirements. These are not standard tax preparation situations — they require professional guidance on the tax treatment of research compensation, the reporting of consulting income, and the proper structuring of side entities.

The School of Dentistry at the University of Louisville operates a dental clinic that provides reduced-cost dental services to the public, staffed by dental students under faculty supervision. The dental school’s clinical operations, combined with the private dental practices that UofL dental school alumni establish in the Louisville metro area, create a professional community with specific medical and dental practice accounting needs. HSC’s own Medical Billing & Consulting division has direct relevance to this professional community.

Norton Healthcare — one of the two dominant health systems in the Louisville market alongside Baptist Health — maintains significant operations in the downtown and midtown Louisville area, including Norton Children’s Hospital on the eastern edge of downtown and multiple administrative and clinical facilities. The Norton system is a major employer in Jefferson County, and its administrative and professional staff represent a substantial population of Louisville professionals with personal financial planning and tax needs that benefit from CPA guidance.

Why University of Louisville Professionals and Medical Practices Engage a Downtown CPA Firm

Physician and faculty compensation accounting. Physicians and faculty at the University of Louisville Health Sciences Center often have compensation structures that combine multiple income streams — base salary, clinical revenue-sharing arrangements, research grant stipends, and consulting fees — each of which may have distinct tax treatment. Professional CPA guidance ensures these income streams are reported correctly and that available deductions and retirement contribution strategies are properly utilized.

Medical practice accounting and revenue cycle support. Private medical and dental practices affiliated with or spun off from the University of Louisville’s clinical programs need professional accounting for their business operations: entity structure analysis, physician partnership accounting, accounts receivable management support, and the specific revenue recognition considerations that apply to healthcare reimbursement. HSC Medical Billing & Consulting provides specialized support for the billing and coding dimension of this work.

Research consulting and industry income reporting. Faculty who receive compensation from pharmaceutical companies, medical device manufacturers, or research sponsors — whether as speakers, consultants, or study investigators — have federal income tax reporting obligations on that compensation regardless of whether it flows through the university or is paid directly. Professional guidance on the proper reporting of this income, and on the deductibility of related expenses, prevents compliance issues.

Healthcare industry accounting and financial reporting. The broader Louisville healthcare industry — anchored by Norton Healthcare, Baptist Health, and the UofL Health system — creates demand for specialized healthcare accounting services including cost report preparation, not-for-profit reporting for tax-exempt health systems, and the specific accounting standards applicable to healthcare organizations.

Accessible downtown location. The 101 S 5th Street office is approximately one mile north of the Health Sciences Center via Preston Street or Brook Street — a five-minute drive and well within the downtown professional orbit that Health Sciences Center professionals regularly navigate for banking, legal, and government business.

CPA Services Available to University of Louisville Health Sciences Clients

All services are provided from the Louisville office at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700. Each links to its full service description.

Healthcare Industry Accounting Specialized accounting, financial reporting, and compliance services for medical practices, health systems, and healthcare-related businesses in the Louisville market. View service →

HSC Medical Billing & Consulting Medical billing management, coding review, and revenue cycle consulting for physician practices, dental practices, and healthcare providers affiliated with the University of Louisville medical community. View service →

Tax Consulting & Compliance Federal and Kentucky tax planning for physicians, faculty, and medical professionals with complex multi-source compensation including clinical, research, and consulting income. View service →

Accounting & Auditing Financial statement preparation, reviews, compilations, and audits for medical practices, physician groups, and healthcare-adjacent businesses. View service →

Wealth Management Services Financial planning and investment advisory for physicians, faculty, and healthcare executives coordinated with tax strategy and retirement planning appropriate to medical professional compensation structures. View service →

Advisory Services Practice valuations, partnership structuring, buy-sell agreement support, and succession planning for medical and dental practices in the Louisville market. View service →

Outsourcing Services Bookkeeping, payroll processing, and outsourced controller functions for medical practices and healthcare-adjacent businesses that benefit from professional financial management. View service →

Office Location and Directions from the UofL Health Sciences Center

The downtown Louisville office at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700 is approximately one mile north of the University of Louisville Health Sciences Center campus — a short drive via Preston Street or Brook Street directly into the central business district.

Directions from UofL Health Sciences Center

From UofL Hospital (530 S Jackson Street): Head north on Preston Street approximately 0.9 miles to Muhammad Ali Boulevard. Turn left (west) to 5th Street, then right (north). 101 S 5th Street is on your right. Under 5 minutes.

From UofL School of Medicine (500 S Preston Street): Head north on Preston Street to Muhammad Ali Boulevard, turn left (west) two blocks to 5th Street, then right (north). 101 S 5th Street is on your right. Under 5 minutes.

From James Graham Brown Cancer Center (529 S Jackson Street): Head north on Jackson Street to Muhammad Ali Boulevard, turn right (west) to 5th Street, then right (north). 101 S 5th Street is on your right. Under 5 minutes.

From Norton Children’s Hospital (231 E Chestnut Street): Head west on Chestnut Street to 5th Street, then north on 5th Street. 101 S 5th Street is on your right after approximately four blocks. Under 0.5 miles.

Harding, Shymanski & Company — Louisville CPA Firm Serving the University of Louisville Health Sciences Community

All professional services for University of Louisville Health Sciences Campus clients — including physicians, faculty, medical practices, and university-affiliated businesses — are provided exclusively at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700, Louisville, Kentucky 40202. The firm operates from this single downtown Louisville location and does not maintain offices on the Health Sciences Campus or at any other Louisville address. The Google Business Profile verified at this location confirms the firm’s central Louisville presence serving Jefferson County and the broader healthcare and professional community.

Office Information — Louisville, Kentucky

Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700
Louisville, KY 40202
Phone: (502) 584-4142
Fax: (502) 581-1653
Website: hsccpa.com

Monday – Friday	8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Saturday & Sunday	Closed

Full Service Listings and Professional Team

Complete service information for the Louisville office is available on the Louisville CPA firm page.

Direct service pages: Healthcare Accounting · Medical Billing & Consulting · Tax Consulting · Wealth Management

CPA Firm Serving Louisville Waterfront Park District, KY | Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C.

Posted on February 26, 2026

Louisville, Kentucky · Jefferson County · Ohio Riverfront / Waterfront District

Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. serves businesses and organizations operating in and around the Louisville Waterfront Park district from its office at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700 — located approximately four blocks south of the Ohio River in downtown Louisville’s central business district.

Accounting and Tax Services for Louisville Waterfront District Businesses and Event Operators

Louisville Waterfront Park stretches approximately 85 acres along the Ohio River waterfront from just east of the Clark Memorial Bridge to the Big Four Bridge pedestrian crossing near Zorn Avenue — a public green space that functions as one of Louisville’s primary outdoor event venues, drawing hundreds of thousands of visitors annually for festivals, concerts, and public programming. The Waterfront Development Corporation, which manages the park, oversees a venue that has become central to Louisville’s civic and tourism identity since the park’s initial phase opened in 1999.

The business environment surrounding the Waterfront Park district encompasses the hotel properties along the riverfront — most notably the Galt House Hotel, which has anchored the west end of the downtown waterfront since 1971 — the restaurants and hospitality businesses that serve the event crowd arriving for Thunder Over Louisville, the Great Steamboat Race, Forecastle Festival, and the steady calendar of Waterfront Wednesday concerts during warm months, and the event production, catering, and vendor businesses that participate directly in the park’s event economy.

All accounting, tax, advisory, and financial services for Waterfront District clients are provided at Suite 1700 at 101 S 5th Street, downtown Louisville. No services are rendered at waterfront venues or event sites.

Louisville Office: 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700, Louisville, KY 40202 · (502) 584-4142 · Monday–Friday 8:00 AM–5:00 PM

Louisville Waterfront Park — Development History, Economic Impact, and Business Environment

The transformation of Louisville’s Ohio River waterfront from industrial and rail-related uses to public open space is a story that tracks directly with the broader revitalization of downtown Louisville over the past three decades. Before Waterfront Park, the riverfront blocks immediately north of the downtown grid were occupied by an elevated interstate spur — I-64’s path through the city created a physical barrier between downtown and the Ohio River that persisted for decades and effectively cut off visual and pedestrian access to the waterfront. The construction of the park, funded through a combination of federal, state, and local investment, required dismantling that barrier and reimagining what the riverfront could be.

Thunder Over Louisville — the fireworks and air show event that opens the Kentucky Derby Festival each April — is the single largest attended event in Kentucky and one of the largest fireworks displays in North America. The economic activity that Thunder generates in the blocks surrounding Waterfront Park, along the 2nd Street Bridge viewing areas, and across the downtown hotel and restaurant sector concentrates into a single weekend a volume of hospitality and event revenue that represents a meaningful portion of many businesses’ annual performance. For restaurants, hotels, event caterers, and parking operators in the downtown and waterfront area, the financial planning and accounting that goes into managing Thunder weekend — including the cash flow, the temporary staffing, and the tax reporting — is a recurring professional challenge.

The Big Four Bridge, which was converted from a former railroad bridge into a pedestrian and cycling crossing connecting Louisville’s Waterfront Park to Jeffersonville, Indiana, on the opposite bank of the Ohio River, has added a cross-state dimension to the waterfront’s economic geography. Visitors from Clark County, Indiana — including Jeffersonville, Clarksville, and New Albany — now access Louisville’s Waterfront Park regularly via the bridge, and the businesses along the Louisville bank that serve these visitors are operating in an interstate commercial context that has its own tax and compliance dimensions.

Forecastle Festival, the annual music festival that occupies Waterfront Park each July, represents a concentrated burst of economic activity with its own vendor registration, multi-day operational complexity, and the specific accounting considerations that arise when multiple vendor businesses, food operators, and merchandise sellers operate within a managed event footprint over multiple days. The businesses that participate in the Forecastle vendor economy benefit from professional guidance on Kentucky sales tax registration for temporary vendors, income reporting for event-period revenue, and the expense treatment of vendor fees and related costs.

Why Waterfront District Businesses and Event Operators Engage a Downtown Louisville CPA Firm

Hospitality and event-driven accounting. Businesses whose revenue concentrates around Thunder Over Louisville, Forecastle, Waterfront Wednesday, and the Great Steamboat Race must manage the cash flow, payroll, and tax reporting implications of revenue patterns that are highly seasonal and event-specific. Professional accounting support that understands hospitality and event economics is practically valuable for these operators.

Kentucky and Indiana cross-state tax considerations. The Big Four Bridge connection between Louisville and Jeffersonville, Indiana creates a cross-state commercial geography that has real tax implications. Businesses operating on the Louisville waterfront that serve Indiana residents, or Indiana-based businesses that operate event vendor operations on the Kentucky side, face an interstate tax compliance picture that benefits from professional guidance familiar with both Kentucky and Indiana state tax treatment.

Hotel and transient room tax compliance. The Galt House and other waterfront-adjacent hotel properties are subject to Kentucky state sales tax on accommodations and Louisville Metro’s transient room tax administered through Louisville Metro Revenue Commission. The occupancy tax reporting requirements and the property-level accounting that supports accurate compliance are distinct from general commercial accounting.

Event vendor and temporary business registration. Kentucky requires out-of-state vendors and temporary vendors operating at events within the state to register for sales tax collection purposes and remit tax on taxable sales. Businesses participating in Louisville waterfront events as vendors need to understand their registration obligations and sales tax collection requirements. Professional guidance prevents compliance gaps that can result in penalties.

Immediate downtown proximity. The 101 S 5th Street office is four blocks south of the Galt House Hotel and approximately the same distance from the primary waterfront event staging areas along the river. For waterfront district business owners and operators, the downtown office is within the same neighborhood.

CPA Services Available to Louisville Waterfront District Clients

All services are provided from the Louisville office at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700. Each links to its full service description.

Tax Consulting & Compliance Federal, Kentucky, and cross-state (KY/IN) tax planning for waterfront businesses, event operators, and hospitality businesses with interstate customer bases. View service →

Accounting & Auditing Financial statement preparation, reviews, and compilations for hospitality properties, event production companies, and food and beverage operators in the waterfront area. View service →

Outsourcing Services Bookkeeping, payroll processing, and accounts management for event-driven businesses managing seasonal revenue and variable staffing. View service →

Advisory Services Business valuations, due diligence, and financial advisory for hospitality and event industry businesses evaluating acquisitions or ownership transitions. View service →

Wealth Management Services Financial planning and investment advisory for business owners in the Louisville hospitality and event sector coordinated with business and personal tax strategy. View service →

HSC Medical Billing & Consulting Medical billing and revenue cycle management for healthcare providers operating near the waterfront and downtown Louisville district. View service →

Office Location and Directions from the Louisville Waterfront

The downtown Louisville office at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700 is located approximately four blocks south of the Galt House Hotel and the primary Ohio River waterfront — a short walk or drive from the Waterfront Park event staging areas and surrounding hospitality district.

Directions from the Louisville Waterfront

From Waterfront Park main entrance (River Road & 4th Street): Head south on 4th Street approximately four blocks to Muhammad Ali Boulevard. Turn left (east) one block to 5th Street, then right (south) half a block. 101 S 5th Street is on your right. Under 0.4 miles.

From the Galt House Hotel (140 N 4th Street): Head south on 4th Street four blocks past Muhammad Ali Boulevard and Liberty Street. Turn left (east) at Liberty, right (south) at 5th Street. The building is on your right at 101 S 5th Street. Under 0.4 miles.

From the Big Four Bridge pedestrian entrance (River Road): Head south on River Road, then take Witherspoon Street or 4th Street south into downtown. Continue to Muhammad Ali Boulevard east, then 5th Street south. 101 S 5th Street is on your right. Under 1 mile.

From Jeffersonville, Indiana (via Big Four Bridge on foot): Cross the pedestrian bridge to the Louisville waterfront, proceed south on 4th Street into downtown. 101 S 5th Street is approximately 0.5 miles from the bridge landing on the Kentucky side.

Harding, Shymanski & Company — Downtown Louisville CPA Firm Serving the Waterfront District

All professional services for Louisville Waterfront District clients are provided exclusively at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700, Louisville, Kentucky 40202. The firm operates from this single downtown location and does not maintain offices at waterfront venues or any other address. The Google Business Profile verified at this address confirms the firm’s presence serving Jefferson County and the greater Louisville region.

Office Information — Louisville, Kentucky

Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700
Louisville, KY 40202
Phone: (502) 584-4142
Fax: (502) 581-1653
Website: hsccpa.com

Monday – Friday	8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Saturday & Sunday	Closed

Full Service Listings and Professional Team

Complete service information for the Louisville office is available on the Louisville CPA firm page.

Direct service pages: Tax Consulting · Accounting & Auditing · Outsourcing Services

CPA Firm Serving Old Louisville Historic District, KY | Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C.

Posted on February 26, 2026

Louisville, Kentucky · Jefferson County · Old Louisville Historic District

Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. serves Old Louisville residents, property owners, and businesses from its downtown Louisville office at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700 — located approximately half a mile north of Central Park, at the center of Louisville’s professional and financial district.

Accounting and Tax Services for Old Louisville Residents and Property Owners

Old Louisville occupies the blocks south of downtown between Broadway to the north, Interstate 264 to the south, 6th Street to the west, and Preston Street to the east — a geographic footprint that makes it both immediately adjacent to downtown’s professional core and distinctly residential in character. The neighborhood is defined by its Victorian-era architecture: the largest intact Victorian residential district in the United States, according to the local preservation community, a collection of late 19th and early 20th century structures ranging from modest workers’ cottages to the elaborate Richardsonian Romanesque mansions along St. James Court and Belgravia Court.

The financial and accounting needs of Old Louisville’s population reflect that character. Property owners managing historic structures face a specific set of questions — cost basis tracking through renovation cycles, potential eligibility for Kentucky historic preservation tax credits, the tax treatment of bed-and-breakfast operations that are common in the neighborhood’s converted mansions, and the rental income reporting requirements that apply to the many property owners who rent rooms, floors, or entire structures in the area’s dense housing stock.

All accounting, tax, advisory, and financial services for Old Louisville clients are provided at Suite 1700 at 101 S 5th Street in downtown Louisville. No services are rendered at client properties within Old Louisville.

Louisville Office: 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700, Louisville, KY 40202 · (502) 584-4142 · Monday–Friday 8:00 AM–5:00 PM

Old Louisville — Historic District: Character, Property Landscape, and Economic Profile

Old Louisville’s development history begins in the post-Civil War period when Louisville’s growing industrial and mercantile wealth funded the construction of the South End’s residential districts as an upscale alternative to the increasingly commercial downtown core. The Southern Exposition of 1883 — held in what is now Central Park — drew visitors from across the country and served as the catalyst for the neighborhood’s most intensive development period. The blocks surrounding the park were built out through the 1890s and into the first decade of the 20th century in what amounted to a concentrated burst of Victorian residential construction that has never been significantly altered by the mid-century urban renewal campaigns that reshaped other Louisville neighborhoods.

That architectural integrity is both a source of the neighborhood’s identity and a practical complication for property owners. Buildings constructed between 1880 and 1910 require ongoing maintenance investment of a kind that modern construction does not — masonry repointing, slate roof work, the electrical and plumbing upgrades that come with bringing century-old systems into compliance with contemporary codes, and the window and millwork restoration that preservation standards require. For owners who have held properties through multiple renovation cycles, the cost basis tracking and depreciation history of the improvements they have made represents a meaningful financial record-keeping challenge.

The University of Louisville’s main Belknap Campus sits at the southern boundary of Old Louisville along University Boulevard, and the university’s presence shapes the neighborhood’s rental economy significantly. Graduate and professional students, university staff, and faculty households represent a substantial segment of Old Louisville’s rental population. Property owners managing units in this market deal with high annual turnover, the tax implications of rental income, depreciation on residential rental property, and the repair versus improvement distinction that determines whether expenditures are currently deductible or must be capitalized. These are recurring questions that benefit from consistent professional accounting support rather than annual-only tax preparation.

St. James Court — the pedestrian street anchored by the St. James Court Art Show, one of the largest outdoor art fairs in the country — runs through the interior of Old Louisville and draws visitors from across the region each October. The businesses and property owners who participate in or benefit from this event economy have financial patterns worth noting: short-term rental activity, seasonal revenue fluctuation, and the tax reporting that comes with event-related income.

Why Old Louisville Property Owners and Residents Engage a Downtown CPA Firm

Historic property tax credits and renovation accounting. Kentucky offers historic preservation tax credits for qualified rehabilitation expenditures on certified historic structures. Old Louisville’s stock of National Register-eligible properties creates meaningful opportunity for property owners undertaking significant renovation projects to access these credits — but doing so correctly requires professional guidance on the certification process, the eligible expenditure categories, and the tax treatment of the credits in the year they are claimed.

Rental property income and depreciation. Old Louisville’s dense rental housing market — serving University of Louisville students, university employees, and downtown workers who prefer urban living — means a significant share of the neighborhood’s property owners have rental income to report, depreciation to track, and the ongoing repair versus improvement analysis that determines current deductibility. Consistent professional accounting for rental property provides compounding value over a multi-year ownership period.

Bed-and-breakfast and short-term rental compliance. Old Louisville’s Victorian mansion stock has historically supported a bed-and-breakfast economy, and the growth of short-term rental platforms has extended that pattern to a broader range of properties. These operations involve Kentucky sales tax on accommodations, the Louisville Metro transient room tax, the income reporting requirements for rental activity, and the expense allocation rules that govern mixed-use properties where owners both reside and operate short-term rentals.

University of Louisville adjacent professional market. Faculty, researchers, and administrative professionals at the University of Louisville constitute a meaningful professional population in Old Louisville and the surrounding blocks. This population often has specific tax considerations — academic publication income, speaking fees, consulting arrangements, retirement account structures common in university employment — that benefit from professional tax guidance.

Proximity to the downtown professional core. Old Louisville borders the downtown business district directly to the south of Broadway. The 101 S 5th Street office is a short drive or a fifteen-minute walk north on 4th Street or 5th Street for Old Louisville residents who prefer to handle professional meetings in person.

CPA Services Available to Old Louisville Clients

All services are provided from the Louisville office at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700. Each links to its full service description.

Tax Consulting & Compliance Federal and Kentucky individual and business tax planning, rental income reporting, historic tax credit optimization, and short-term rental tax compliance for Old Louisville property owners. View service →

Accounting & Auditing Financial statement preparation, reviews, and compilations for small businesses, bed-and-breakfast operations, and property management entities operating in Old Louisville. View service →

Construction & Real Estate Accounting Cost basis tracking, depreciation scheduling, renovation accounting, and historic tax credit support for Old Louisville property owners managing restoration projects. View service →

Outsourcing Services Bookkeeping and payroll administration for small businesses and property management operations in the Old Louisville area. View service →

Wealth Management Services Financial planning and investment advisory for Old Louisville residents — including university professionals and long-term property owners — coordinated with tax strategy. View service →

Advisory Services Business valuations and succession planning for Old Louisville business owners and property investors. View service →

Office Location and Directions from Old Louisville

The downtown Louisville office at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700 is located approximately half a mile north of Central Park — a short drive or a manageable walk north along 4th Street or 5th Street from the heart of the Old Louisville Historic District.

Driving Directions from Old Louisville

From Central Park (Old Louisville, 4th Street & Park Avenue): Head north on 4th Street approximately 0.5 miles to Liberty Street, continue north one block to Muhammad Ali Boulevard, then east to 5th Street and north half a block. 101 S 5th Street is on your right. Under 5 minutes.

From St. James Court (6th Street & Magnolia Avenue): Head east on Magnolia to 5th Street, then north on 5th Street approximately 0.6 miles through downtown. 101 S 5th Street is on your right. Under 5 minutes.

From University of Louisville (Belknap Campus, South 3rd Street): Head north on 3rd Street to Broadway, continue north on 3rd Street through downtown to Liberty Street, turn right (east) to 5th Street, then north. 101 S 5th Street is on your right. Under 1 mile, approximately 5–7 minutes.

Harding, Shymanski & Company — Louisville CPA Firm Serving Old Louisville and the Historic District

All professional services for Old Louisville clients are provided exclusively at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700, Louisville, Kentucky 40202. The firm operates from this single downtown location and does not maintain offices in Old Louisville or any other Louisville neighborhood. The Google Business Profile verified at this address confirms the firm’s central Louisville presence serving Jefferson County and surrounding communities.

Office Information — Louisville, Kentucky

Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700
Louisville, KY 40202
Phone: (502) 584-4142
Fax: (502) 581-1653
Website: hsccpa.com

Monday – Friday	8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Saturday & Sunday	Closed

Full Service Listings and Professional Team

Complete service information for the Louisville office is available on the Louisville CPA firm page.

Direct service pages: Tax Consulting · Real Estate Accounting · Wealth Management

CPA Firm Serving NuLu East Market District Louisville, KY | Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C.

Posted on February 26, 2026

Louisville, Kentucky · Jefferson County · NuLu / East Market District

Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. serves NuLu businesses and entrepreneurs from its Louisville office at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700 — located approximately one mile west of the East Market District corridor, in the heart of downtown Louisville’s professional and financial core.

Accounting and Tax Services for NuLu and East Market District Businesses in Louisville

NuLu — the New Louisville neighborhood branded around the East Market Street corridor between Shelby Street and Brook Street — emerged over the course of the 2000s and 2010s as one of Louisville’s most commercially active and culturally visible neighborhoods. The district’s identity is built around independent restaurants, galleries, boutique retail, and creative professional businesses that cluster in a stretch of East Market Street bookended by the 21c Museum Hotel on the west end and the neighborhood’s residential transition zone to the east.

What makes NuLu financially interesting from a professional services standpoint is the mix of business types operating in close proximity: owner-operated restaurants with complex food and beverage accounting, creative agencies and design studios whose revenue recognition and contractor classification questions require professional guidance, small hospitality businesses managing payroll and sales tax compliance, and property owners whose renovation investments in repurposed commercial buildings involve the kind of cost basis and depreciation questions that benefit from CPA-level support.

All accounting, tax, advisory, and financial services for NuLu and East Market District clients are provided at Suite 1700 at 101 S 5th Street in downtown Louisville. No services are rendered at client locations within the NuLu corridor or elsewhere in the city.

Louisville Office: 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700, Louisville, KY 40202 · (502) 584-4142 · Monday–Friday 8:00 AM–5:00 PM

NuLu / East Market District — Neighborhood History, Development, and Business Environment

The blocks along East Market Street between downtown and the Smoketown neighborhood were not always the destination they became. Through much of the late 20th century, the corridor was a mix of light industrial uses, vacant storefronts, and auto-oriented commercial operations — the kind of inner-city streetscape that urban planners in the 1990s called transitional, meaning in practice that it was neither fully commercial nor fully residential and was not especially attractive to either. The gradual arrival of artists, gallery owners, and small food and beverage operators in the early 2000s, followed by larger investments in restaurant concepts and the opening of 21c Museum Hotel in 2012 in the repurposed 1905 Louisville Trust Building, changed the trajectory.

The 21c Museum Hotel is worth understanding as an anchor in this context not just as a hospitality property but as an economic signal. When a nationally recognized art-hotel concept chooses a specific neighborhood block as its flagship Louisville location, it communicates something about the surrounding market’s trajectory — and the NuLu corridor responded accordingly. The years following the 21c opening saw continued restaurant and bar openings, the establishment of the Butchertown Market and the broader Butchertown area to the east as a complementary destination, and the residential development pressure that typically follows commercial revitalization in urban neighborhoods.

The business environment in NuLu today is characterized by high turnover in the food and beverage sector alongside a more stable layer of creative agencies, medical and wellness practices, and specialty retail that has built multi-year track records in the neighborhood. The property ownership picture is complex — some buildings are owner-occupied by the businesses operating in them, others are owned by investors who acquired during the revitalization period, and the mix of commercial lease structures, renovation history, and property tax assessment questions creates an ongoing set of financial decisions where professional accounting support is practically useful rather than a luxury.

Why NuLu Business Owners Engage a Downtown Louisville CPA Firm

Restaurant and food service accounting. Independent restaurants in NuLu manage the full complexity of food and beverage accounting: Kentucky sales tax on food and alcoholic beverages, tip reporting compliance under IRS Publication 531 and related regulations, cost of goods accounting for perishable inventory, event-driven revenue fluctuations, and the payroll considerations that come with tip-receiving employees. These businesses benefit from a professional accounting relationship that understands the sector.

Creative and agency business accounting. Design studios, marketing agencies, and creative professional businesses concentrated in the NuLu area navigate revenue recognition questions under ASC 606, independent contractor classification under both IRS and Kentucky Department of Revenue guidance, and the specific intellectual property and licensing considerations that arise in creative industry contracting. Proper classification and revenue treatment has meaningful tax implications.

Commercial real estate and renovation accounting. The wave of building renovations that transformed the East Market corridor over the past two decades created a significant population of commercial property owners with complex cost basis histories, accumulated depreciation schedules, and the potential eligibility for historic tax credits on qualifying renovation projects. Professional accounting support that understands both the real estate and tax dimensions simultaneously has practical value for this owner population.

Kentucky and Jefferson County tax compliance. NuLu businesses operating in Louisville are subject to Kentucky state income tax, the Kentucky Limited Liability Entity Tax on pass-through businesses, Louisville Metro occupational tax, and sales and use tax obligations that vary depending on the nature of goods and services sold. Navigating these overlapping obligations accurately requires professional guidance.

Downtown office accessibility. The 101 S 5th Street office is approximately one mile west of the NuLu corridor — a five-minute drive east on Market Street or Muhammad Ali Boulevard. For NuLu business owners making periodic visits to downtown for banking, legal, or government business, combining those trips with a CPA meeting is practical.

CPA Services Available to NuLu and East Market District Clients

All services are provided from the Louisville office at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700. Each links to its full service description.

Accounting & Auditing Financial statement preparation, reviews, and compilations for restaurants, creative businesses, retail operations, and commercial property owners. View service →

Tax Consulting & Compliance Federal, Kentucky state, and Jefferson County tax planning and compliance for NuLu business owners, including sales tax, occupational tax, and pass-through entity treatment. View service →

Outsourcing Services Bookkeeping, payroll processing, and accounts management for owner-operated businesses in the hospitality, retail, and creative sectors. View service →

Advisory Services Business valuations, financial due diligence, and succession planning for NuLu business owners considering sale, acquisition, or ownership transition. View service →

Construction & Real Estate Accounting Accounting and tax services for commercial property owners and developers active in the NuLu and East Market District renovation market. View service →

Wealth Management Services Financial planning and investment advisory for NuLu business owners coordinating personal and business financial goals. View service →

Office Location and Directions from NuLu / East Market District

The downtown Louisville office at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700 is approximately one mile west of the NuLu corridor — a short drive via East Market Street or Muhammad Ali Boulevard directly into the central business district.

Driving Directions from NuLu / East Market District

From East Market Street and Shelby Street (NuLu east end): Head west on East Market Street approximately 0.9 miles to 5th Street. Turn left (south) on 5th Street. 101 S 5th Street is on your right within half a block. Under 5 minutes.

From 21c Museum Hotel (700 W Main Street): Head east on Main Street to 5th Street, turn right (south). 101 S 5th Street is on your right. Under 0.4 miles.

From Butchertown (Story Avenue): Head west on Story Avenue to Baxter Avenue, then take Muhammad Ali Boulevard west to 5th Street. Turn right (north). 101 S 5th Street is on your left. Approximately 1.2 miles, under 7 minutes.

Harding, Shymanski & Company — Louisville CPA Firm Serving NuLu and the East Market District

All professional services for NuLu and East Market District clients are provided exclusively at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700, Louisville, Kentucky 40202. The firm operates from this single Louisville location and does not maintain a satellite office in NuLu or any other Louisville neighborhood. The Google Business Profile verified at the 101 S 5th Street address confirms the firm’s downtown Louisville presence.

Office Information — Louisville, Kentucky

Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700
Louisville, KY 40202
Phone: (502) 584-4142
Fax: (502) 581-1653
Website: hsccpa.com

Monday – Friday	8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Saturday & Sunday	Closed

Full Service Listings and Professional Team

Complete service information for the Louisville office is available on the Louisville CPA firm page.

Direct service pages: Accounting & Auditing · Tax Consulting · Outsourcing Services · Advisory Services

CPA Firm Serving Downtown Louisville, KY | Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C.

Posted on February 26, 2026

Louisville, Kentucky · Jefferson County · Central Business District

Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. serves businesses and individuals in Downtown Louisville from its office at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700 — situated at the heart of Louisville’s central business district, steps from Fourth Street Live, the Kentucky International Convention Center, and the concentrated financial and legal professional community that anchors the city’s commercial core.

Accounting and Tax Services for Downtown Louisville Businesses and Professionals

Downtown Louisville’s central business district extends roughly from the Ohio River waterfront south to Broadway, and from 9th Street east toward Baxter Avenue — though the dense professional and financial core concentrates most heavily between 1st and 7th Streets in the blocks immediately surrounding 4th Street and Muhammad Ali Boulevard. This is where the city’s major law firms, financial institutions, healthcare system administrative offices, and government agencies maintain their central operations. It is also where the Louisville office of Harding, Shymanski & Company operates.

The 101 S 5th Street address places the firm’s Louisville office within a few minutes’ walk of the Louisville Metro Government Center, the federal courthouse on West Broadway, the main offices of major regional banks including Stock Yards Bank and PNC, and the city’s principal convention infrastructure. For downtown businesses — from the hotel properties on 4th Street to the law and professional service firms concentrated in the cluster between 4th and 6th Streets — the physical proximity of a CPA firm operating in the same district is a practical consideration that matters when financial questions require in-person consultation.

All accounting, tax, advisory, and financial services for Downtown Louisville clients are provided at Suite 1700 at 101 S 5th Street. No services are rendered at client locations or at any other Louisville address.

Louisville Office: 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700, Louisville, KY 40202 · (502) 584-4142 · Monday–Friday 8:00 AM–5:00 PM

Downtown Louisville — Central Business District: Economic Profile and Business Environment

Downtown Louisville functions as the administrative and professional services capital of the Louisville metropolitan area and, to a meaningful extent, of the entire state. The concentration of healthcare system headquarters — Norton Healthcare, Baptist Health, Humana (whose global headquarters occupies the block at 500 W Main Street) — along with major insurance companies, legal practices, and financial institutions creates a professional services economy that operates at regional and national scale from a relatively compact geographic footprint.

Humana’s presence in the downtown core deserves particular mention in any discussion of the Louisville business environment. As one of the largest health insurance companies in the United States, Humana generates a significant ecosystem of vendor relationships, consulting engagements, and ancillary professional services businesses clustered in the surrounding blocks. The company’s influence extends far beyond its own office footprint into the service economy that has grown around it — accounting, legal, HR, technology, and financial advisory firms that serve Humana’s suppliers and partners are a meaningful segment of the downtown professional services market.

The bourbon and hospitality sector adds a distinctly Louisville dimension to the downtown commercial landscape. The Bourbon District along West Main Street — anchored by the Frazier History Museum, the Louisville Visitor Center, and the bourbon brand distillery experiences that have opened along what the tourism industry calls the Urban Bourbon Trail — represents a hospitality economy that involves complex multi-entity ownership structures, franchise and licensing relationships, and the tax accounting considerations that come with Kentucky’s specific alcohol excise and distribution regulatory framework. Businesses participating in this economy, whether as producers, retailers, or experience operators, navigate a set of financial compliance requirements that benefit from professional tax and accounting support familiar with both federal and Kentucky-specific rules.

The Kentucky International Convention Center, which completed a major renovation in 2018, anchors the southern end of the 4th Street Live entertainment corridor and draws a significant volume of conference and convention business to the downtown hotel properties — the Marriott, the Omni Louisville, the Galt House along the waterfront, and the cluster of properties immediately surrounding the convention center. The hospitality and catering businesses that service this convention economy represent a sector with distinct payroll, food and beverage tax, and event-driven cash flow characteristics that professional accounting relationships serve well.

Why Downtown Louisville Businesses and Professionals Engage a Central Business District CPA Firm

Healthcare and insurance sector accounting. Louisville’s identity as a healthcare industry hub — anchored by Humana, Norton Healthcare, Baptist Health, and the broader ecosystem of medical device, pharmaceutical, and healthcare services firms — creates demand for professional accounting and advisory services familiar with healthcare-specific accounting standards, regulatory compliance, and the complex tax structures common in multi-entity healthcare organizations.

Bourbon, hospitality, and food service accounting. Kentucky’s distilled spirits industry operates under a specific excise tax and distribution regulatory framework administered by the Kentucky Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control. Distillery operations, bourbon brand companies, and the retail and hospitality businesses that serve the Urban Bourbon Trail economy all face accounting and tax compliance requirements distinct from general commercial operations.

Kentucky state and local tax compliance. Kentucky operates its own corporate and individual income tax systems with distinct rules from federal treatment — including the Kentucky Limited Liability Entity Tax, the state’s treatment of pass-through income, and Jefferson County occupational tax obligations applicable to businesses operating within Louisville Metro Government boundaries. Professional tax guidance on Kentucky-specific obligations provides meaningful value for businesses headquartered or operating downtown.

Law firm and professional services accounting. The concentration of law firms, financial advisors, and consulting practices in the downtown CBD creates a professional services client base with distinct accounting needs: trust account compliance, partner compensation structures, professional liability considerations, and the revenue recognition questions that arise in contingency fee and retainer-based billing models.

Walkable proximity within the CBD. The 101 S 5th Street office sits at the geographic center of the downtown professional district — within a few blocks of the major office towers along 4th, 5th, and 6th Streets where the majority of the CBD’s professional tenants operate. For downtown-based business owners and executives, the ability to meet with their CPA without leaving the neighborhood is a practical convenience that has genuine value during demanding work periods.

CPA Services Available to Downtown Louisville Clients

All services are provided from the Louisville office at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700. Each links to its full service description.

Accounting & Auditing Financial statement preparation, audits, reviews, and compilations for healthcare organizations, professional firms, hospitality operators, and commercial businesses. View service →

Tax Consulting & Compliance Federal, Kentucky state, and Jefferson County occupational tax planning and compliance, including Kentucky Limited Liability Entity Tax, excise tax, and pass-through income treatment. View service →

Advisory Services Business valuations, mergers and acquisitions support, succession planning, and financial due diligence for CBD professional firms and commercial enterprises. View service →

Outsourcing Services Bookkeeping, payroll administration, and outsourced CFO functions for downtown businesses that benefit from professional financial management without dedicated in-house staff. View service →

Wealth Management Services Financial planning and investment advisory coordinated with tax strategy for downtown professionals, law firm partners, and healthcare executives. View service →

Healthcare Industry Accounting Specialized accounting and compliance services for healthcare organizations, physician practices, and medical industry businesses in the Louisville market. View service →

HSC Medical Billing & Consulting Medical billing management, coding review, and revenue cycle consulting for Louisville-area healthcare providers. View service →

Office Location and Directions from Downtown Louisville

The Louisville office at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700 is located in the heart of the central business district, one block south of Muhammad Ali Boulevard and within walking distance of the major office towers, courthouses, and financial institutions that define the downtown professional core.

Directions from Key Downtown Louisville Points

From 4th Street Live (4th Street & Liberty Street): Walk one block east to 5th Street, then one block south on 5th Street. 101 S 5th Street is on your right. Under 0.2 miles — a two-minute walk.

From the Kentucky International Convention Center (221 S 4th Street): Walk east on Market Street one block to 5th Street, then north half a block. 101 S 5th Street is on your left. Under 0.15 miles.

From the Galt House Hotel / Waterfront (140 N 4th Street): Head south on 4th Street past Muhammad Ali Boulevard, turn left (east) at Liberty Street, then right (south) on 5th Street. The building is on your right at 101 S 5th Street. Under 0.4 miles.

From I-64 / I-65 interchange (Spaghetti Junction): Take I-64 West to the Brook Street/Downtown exit, proceed south to Liberty Street, turn right (west) to 5th Street, then turn right (north). 101 S 5th Street is on your left. Under 1 mile from the interchange.

Harding, Shymanski & Company — Downtown Louisville CPA Office at 101 S 5th Street

All professional accounting, tax, advisory, and financial services for Downtown Louisville clients are provided exclusively at 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700, Louisville, Kentucky 40202. The firm operates from this single Louisville location and provides no services at any other address in the metro area. The Google Business Profile verified at this location confirms the firm’s presence serving Jefferson County and the broader Louisville metropolitan region.

Office Information — Louisville, Kentucky

Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. 101 S 5th Street, Suite 1700
Louisville, KY 40202
Phone: (502) 584-4142
Fax: (502) 581-1653
Website: hsccpa.com

Monday – Friday	8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Saturday & Sunday	Closed

Full Service Listings and Professional Team

Complete service information for the Louisville office is available on the Louisville CPA firm page.

Direct service pages: Accounting & Auditing · Tax Consulting · Advisory Services · Outsourcing Services

CPA Firm Serving Ford Center District Evansville, IN | Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C.

Posted on February 25, 2026

Evansville, Indiana · Vanderburgh County · Downtown Entertainment District

Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. serves businesses and organizations in the Ford Center district of downtown Evansville from its office at 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500 — located two blocks from the arena’s main entrance on SE Second Street.

Accounting and Tax Services for Ford Center District Businesses in Evansville

The Ford Center opened in 2011 and changed the energy of the blocks along Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. between Main and Walnut Streets in a way that most downtown Evansville projects before it had not. The arena brought with it the economic activity that a 11,000-seat venue generates on event nights: restaurants filling up, the downtown hotels doing business, bars along Main Street seeing the kind of volume that makes downtown feel like a place people want to be rather than a place they drive through.

The businesses operating in and around the Ford Center district — restaurants, event caterers, hotels, retail that benefits from arena foot traffic, and the professional services firms that serve this community — are located within the same downtown grid as the 21 SE Third Street office. In some cases they are within a two-block walk. All accounting, tax, advisory, and financial services for these clients are provided at Suite 500 at 21 SE Third Street. No services are rendered at the arena or anywhere in the entertainment district itself.

Evansville Office: 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500, Evansville, IN 47708 · (812) 464-9161 · Monday–Friday 8:00 AM–5:00 PM

Ford Center Evansville — Downtown Entertainment District History, Development, and Business Environment

Anyone who followed downtown Evansville through the 1990s and 2000s remembers what the riverfront blocks looked like before the arena: Roberts Stadium on the east side was where the major events happened, and the downtown waterfront was mostly the casino, the Evansville Museum, and a collection of surface parking lots that reflected decades of urban renewal-era planning decisions. The debate over whether to build a new downtown arena was one of the more contentious civic conversations in recent Evansville history — the Roberts Stadium versus downtown camp, the question of what to do with the beloved but aging old stadium, the financing structure, the tax considerations. The Ford Center ultimately opened in fall 2011, Roberts Stadium was demolished, and the downtown waterfront began the slow process of becoming a destination in a way it had not been for a generation.

The arena sits on the block bounded by Main Street, Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Walnut Street, and SE 6th Street. The old National Events Plaza, which functions as the city’s convention and meeting venue, sits to the east along Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. and Locust Street and connects the arena district to the Civic Center government complex.

What the Ford Center district looks like on a Tuesday afternoon versus a Friday night when the Evansville Thunderbolts are playing or a national touring act is in town is a significant difference. During the day, the blocks around the Ford Center see steady foot traffic driven by nearby offices, with professionals and government employees frequenting lunch spots and small businesses throughout the downtown core, particularly along Main Street, which serves as a central hub for daytime activity. When events are scheduled, the neighborhood transforms: parking fills up along SE Second, Third, and Walnut Streets, the restaurants run full houses, and the Double Tree by Hilton Evansville and Hyatt Place Evansville Downtown fill up.

The commercial activity that has grown around the arena since 2011 is not uniform. Some businesses that opened in the years immediately following the arena’s debut did not survive. The restaurant and bar landscape in any entertainment district has high turnover, and the Ford Center district is not an exception. But the businesses that have established themselves over multiple years — the ones that have figured out how to serve both the event-night crowd and the daytime professional population — have developed operational patterns and financial profiles that reward consistent professional accounting relationships rather than transactional annual-only tax filing.

Why Ford Center District Businesses Engage a Downtown Evansville CPA Firm

Hospitality and food service accounting. Restaurants and bars in the Ford Center district manage the full complexity of the hospitality accounting picture: tip reporting compliance under IRS regulations, sales tax collection and remittance to the Indiana Department of Revenue, cost of goods accounting for food and beverage operations, fluctuating payroll across event and non-event periods, and the inventory management issues that come with perishable product lines. These businesses benefit from a bookkeeping and accounting relationship that understands the sector rather than treating it as a standard commercial operation.

Hotel and lodging tax compliance. Hotel properties in the downtown Evansville market are subject to state sales tax on accommodations and the local innkeeper’s tax administered by Vanderburgh County. The occupancy reporting requirements and the property-level accounting that supports accurate tax compliance are distinct enough from general business accounting that specialized professional attention provides real value.

Event-driven cash flow and payroll complexity. Businesses whose revenue concentrates around event schedules — and whose staffing fluctuates accordingly — present payroll and cash flow management challenges that routine accounting relationships sometimes handle imperfectly. Seasonal staffing, event-night overtime, and the cash-intensive nature of some entertainment district operations create a set of bookkeeping and compliance considerations that benefit from professional oversight.

Commercial real estate and property accounting. The renovation of the McCurdy Hotel and the broader investment activity around the Ford Center district has involved commercial real estate transactions, historic tax credits, and the kind of cost segregation analysis that can substantially affect the tax position of property owners who invest in downtown renovation projects. These transactions benefit from advisory support that understands both the real estate and the tax dimensions simultaneously.

Immediate proximity. The SE Third Street office is two blocks north of the Ford Center’s SE Second Street entrance — walkable for business owners who are already in the district for other reasons, and a less-than-five-minute drive for those coming from the immediate surrounding blocks. For owners managing a business with demanding operational hours, the proximity of a downtown professional office matters practically.

Professional Services Available to Ford Center District Clients

All services are provided from the downtown Evansville office. Each links to its full service page.

Accounting & Auditing Financial statement preparation, reviews, and compilations for hospitality, retail, and commercial businesses. View service →

Tax Consulting & Compliance Federal and Indiana state tax planning including sales tax, innkeeper’s tax, and tip reporting compliance for entertainment district businesses. View service →

Outsourcing Services Bookkeeping, payroll administration, and accounts management for hospitality and owner-operated businesses. View service →

Advisory Services Business valuations, succession planning, and financial due diligence for commercial property and business transitions. View service →

Construction & Real Estate Accounting Accounting and tax services for commercial property owners and developers active in the downtown Evansville market. View service →

Wealth Management Financial planning and investment advisory for business owners and individuals coordinated with tax strategy. View service →

Office Location and Directions from the Ford Center District

The office at 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500 is two blocks southeast of the Ford Center’s main entrance on Main Street — within the same downtown grid as the arena and the surrounding entertainment district. Street parking is available on SE Third Street and in the Third Street Parking Garage.

Driving Directions from the Ford Center

From the Ford Center main entrance (Main Street): Head northwest on Main Street on less than a block, then turn right onto Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. Turn right onto Walnut Street and continue for four blocks. Turn right onto SE Third Street. 21 SE Third Street will be on your left within a block. 0.5 miles

From the Bally’s Evansville (Riverside Drive): Head west on Riverside Drive. Turn right (southeast) onto NW Second Street. Turn left (northwest) onto Sycamore Street, then take the first right onto NW Third Street. Continue for 0.1 miles. 21 SE Third Street is on your right. Approximately 1.1 miles, under 3 minutes by car.

From the Lloyd Expressway (US-62 Business) inbound: If eastbound on Lloyd Expressway, take the Fulton Ave. exit. Go straight though the intersection to W John Street. Turn right onto NW 3rd Street. Follow NW 3rd Street for 0.5 miles. The building will be on your right. If westbound on Lloyd Expressway, take the Fulton Ave. exit. Turn south under the Lloyd Expressway, then turn left onto W John Street. Turn right onto NW 3rd Street. Follow NW 3rd Street for 0.5 miles. The building will be on your right. Total distance from exit ramp, 0.9 miles.

Harding, Shymanski & Company — Downtown Evansville CPA Office Two Blocks from the Ford Center

All professional services for Ford Center district clients are provided exclusively at 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500, Evansville, Indiana 47708. The firm operates from this single downtown location and provides no services at any other address. The Google Business Profile verified at this location confirms the firm’s presence serving Vanderburgh County and the Tri-State region.

Office Information — Evansville, Indiana

Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. 21 SE Third Street, Suite 500
Evansville, IN 47708
Phone: (812) 464-9161
Fax: (812) 465-7811
Website: hsccpa.com

Monday – Friday	8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Saturday & Sunday	Closed

Full Service Listings and Professional Team

Complete service information and staff details are available on the Evansville CPA firm page.

Direct service pages: Accounting & Auditing · Tax Consulting · Outsourcing Services