A qualified accountant four miles away in Egham — for the lakeside businesses, landlords and village trades that make up a place like Wraysbury.
PJFL Accountants acts for sole traders, contractors, landlords and small limited companies across Wraysbury and the surrounding villages, from a first self assessment return through to year-end accounts, VAT and payroll.
We are based in Egham, about four miles away. Everything runs by email, phone and video call with records sent across digitally — which suits a village where a good number of people are away for days at a time and appointments are the hardest thing to arrange.
The full range of accountancy work, from a single tax return to running the finance function of an established company.
Self assessment, corporation tax and planning that keeps the bill legitimately down.
Records kept straight through the year, so year end isn't a scramble.
RTI submissions, payslips, pensions auto-enrolment and starters and leavers.
Statutory accounts prepared and filed with Companies House and HMRC.
Cashflow, pricing and structure — the decisions that actually move the numbers.
Compatible software, quarterly updates and the final declaration handled.
The gravel pits left Wraysbury with more water than a village its size would normally have, and businesses have grown around it — watersports, instruction, moorings, storage, events on the shoreline. They rarely fit a standard template: mixed exempt and standard-rated income for VAT, seasonal trade concentrated into a few months, and casual staff who still bring the full set of payroll obligations with them.
Much of the village works for itself out of a van or a workshop. That makes the practical questions the important ones: whether the vehicle belongs in the business or outside it, what proportion of the house is fair to claim, whether the Construction Industry Scheme applies to what you do, and how close turnover is getting to the VAT threshold — which is a line worth watching rather than crossing by accident.
Wraysbury has flooded before and will again, and the tax treatment of putting a property back matters to any landlord here. Repairs are deductible against rental income in the year; improvements are not, and instead adjust the capital gains position years later when the property is sold. The line between them is not always obvious, particularly when what goes back in is better than what came out. We will draw it properly rather than optimistically.
We act for clients throughout Wraysbury (TW19) and the rest of Windsor and Maidenhead, from just down the road in Egham:
We are in Egham, around four miles from Wraysbury, and we act for clients throughout TW19 and the surrounding villages on both sides of the county boundary.
The work is entirely remote — records sent across digitally, questions answered by phone, email or video, and the deadlines ours to keep track of. If your work or your season means you are not reliably anywhere, that is exactly the point.
We are in Egham, about four miles away, and we work with clients throughout Wraysbury and the surrounding villages. It is handled remotely — records sent digitally, questions answered by phone, email or video — so nothing requires you to travel.
Wraysbury, Staines-upon-Thames, Datchet, Old Windsor, Horton, Egham, Windsor, Colnbrook, Poyle, Ashford and Stanwell, plus the rest of the Royal Borough and Spelthorne.
Repairs are deductible against your rental income for the year, which is usually the better outcome. Improvements are not — they go against the eventual capital gain instead. Where a property is put back better than it was, some of the cost can fall on each side, so it is worth having the invoices looked at rather than assuming either answer.
A fixed price agreed in writing before anything starts. Taking over is routine — you tell your current accountant you are moving, we ask them for your records and the professional clearance letter, and the handover happens between us.
Have a free, no-obligation chat about what you need — we'll follow up with a clear fixed price.