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How to Determine If You’re Overpaying in Taxes

How to Determine If You’re Overpaying in Taxes

By:

Mark Perlberg

Published:

December 27, 2021

Updated:

October 14, 2026

1 min read
Key Takeaway
You don't have to choose between your financial goals. Start by taking advantage of available employer benefits, then balance your remaining savings between short-term priorities and long-term financial growth. Keep money needed in the near term in an appropriate low-risk option, and consider the tax implications before using long-term savings.

I meet so many people who have no idea what their tax returns mean, and are uncertain if they are paying the right amount in taxes. If you haven’t had a chance to review your tax return with a CPA, and fully examine what everything means, and I’ll walk you through how to identify any missed tax saving opportunities. Bring your return before you press play! As you know, I specialize in real estate investing, but this will also be valuable to independent contractors and small business owners.

About the author

Mark Perlberg

Certified Tax Planner

Mark Perlberg is a CPA, Certified Tax Planner, and specializes in helping real estate investors and entrepreneurs achieve their financial goals through strategic tax planning. He has been a CPA since 2015, and since 2019, has served hundreds of entrepreneurs to create tax plans with savings as high as $2.5 Million in a single year through advanced planning methods. Mark and his team collaborate closely with clients to understand their unique goals and circumstances, evaluating all sources of past, present, and future financial events to guide them toward the most advantageous business and financial decisions. Originally from New York and now based in Atlanta, Mark is also a passionate foodie and a world traveler.

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