Brianna Komppa splits her time between Wipfli’s construction and real estate practice and the firm’s financial institutions practice, working with real estate developers, construction contractors, and community banks. She not only provides basic tax compliance services for clients, such as return preparation and deferred tax calculations, but also is involved with tax planning, research, and transactional consulting services. Brianna is a frequent contributor of technical tax articles and memos, which are distributed both inside and outside the firm. She was recently selected to serve on the firm’s Technical Tax Committee. Clients value Brianna’s technical knowledge and attention to detail.
- Tax compliance, including consolidated returns, for individuals, partnerships, S corporations, and C corporations
- Deferred tax
- Tax planning
- Tax research
- Transactional consulting for asset/business sales and liquidations
- Certified Public Accountant
- American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) - Member
- Wisconsin Institute of Certified Public Accountants (WICPA) - Member
- Wisconsin Commercial Real Estate Women (WCREW) - Member and Showcase Awards Committee member
- Bachelor of business administration degree in accounting - Graduated summa cum laude
- Master of science degree in professional accounting with a tax focus
Latest case studies, resources, and insights
ARTICLE | CONSUMER PRODUCTS
Should you undo your 163(j) election?
Learn when a Section 163(j) election withdrawal may benefit real estate and farming businesses — and what to know before amending returns.
ARTICLE | REAL ESTATE
How a real property contribution can benefit you
Discover the benefits of a 721 transfer. Find out how this strategy can take your income from active to passive and transform your real estate investments.
ARTICLE | DEALERSHIPS
Basis Adjustments for Charitable Contributions and Foreign Taxes
The TCJA effectively negates the prior ruling by stating that the calculation limiting a partner’s deductible amount of flow-through losses to their basis in their partnership interest now requires the partner to reduce their tax basis by their share of the partnership’s charitable contributions and foreign taxes.