Transparent, Written Pricing

How We Charge

We look first — that part is free — and only quote once we actually know your case. In writing, and never before.

Most people arrive at this page having already been quoted a number by someone who had never looked at their case. That's not how this works here.

First, we look. That part is free.

We pull your IRS transcripts, analyze what's actually there, and tell you where you stand — the real balance, the real deadline, which returns the IRS thinks are missing, and which programs you qualify for.

That costs you nothing, and there's no obligation attached to it. Most firms charge $500 to $750 for this and call it a “discovery fee.” We don't, because we don't think you should have to pay to find out whether you need us.

Then, we quote. In writing, and only once we know.

After the review, you get a flat fee for the specific work your case needs. It's fixed, it's in writing, and it doesn't move unless the scope of your case genuinely changes — in which case we tell you first.

Some things you simply don't need us for. A streamlined payment plan on a balance under $50,000, when you're filed and current, can often be set up in about twenty minutes, for a small IRS setup fee. Firms routinely charge thousands of dollars for it. We will tell you to go do it yourself, and we will show you how. The same is true of a First-Time Abatement request — it's often close to automatic, and it's free to ask for.

We would rather lose the fee than take money for work you don't need. That decision is not a marketing position. It's the reason this firm exists.

What things generally cost

Every case is different, so these are ranges rather than prices. Your actual fee is quoted in writing after your free review — never before.

ServiceFee
Transcript review and honest assessmentFree
Streamlined payment plan (under $50k, filed current)We'll show you how to do it yourself
Penalty abatement$750 – $1,500
Filing back returns — individual$450 – $750 per return
Filing back returns — business$650 – $1,200 per return
Payment plan requiring financial disclosure$2,500 – $4,000
Partial-pay payment plan$3,500 – $5,000
Currently Not Collectible status$2,000 – $3,500
Offer in Compromise$5,000 – $7,500
Payroll tax / Trust Fund Recovery Penalty defense$5,000 – $10,000
Appeals or Collection Due Process hearing$2,500 – $4,500
Any fees the IRS itself charges are separate, go to the government rather than to us, and we tell you what they are before you commit to anything. The Offer in Compromise application fee is $205 — and it is waived entirely if you qualify as low-income, which many people do and almost nobody is told.

One thing we will never do

We will never tell you what your case is worth before we have looked at it.

Every “settle for pennies on the dollar” promise you've heard was made by someone who had no idea whether you qualified — and who collected the fee at the beginning, and delivered the “no” eighteen months later. In June 2026, the FTC and the State of Nevada obtained a $77.7 million judgment against a tax relief operation for exactly that practice. It was not an isolated case.

We are a licensed CPA firm. We are accountable to a state board. And we would rather tell you the truth and lose the sale.

Start with the free transcript review

No cost, no obligation. We'll pull your transcripts and tell you honestly where you stand before you pay anything.

Your trusted resource for navigating IRS debt resolution. Expert guidance to help you regain financial freedom.

© 2026 Greenfield Tax Resolution. All rights reserved.
Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal or tax advice. Consult a qualified tax professional for your specific situation. Greenfield Tax Resolution provides tax resolution and tax preparation services. Information on this site is general in nature and is not tax or legal advice. Individual results depend on the specific facts of your case, including your income, assets, and filing history. No outcome is guaranteed. IRS program eligibility is determined by the IRS, not by Greenfield Tax Resolution.