Advises on family businesses, real estate businesses and succession planning
Based in Washington, D.C.
Washington, D.C.
Twitter
LinkedIn
Copied!
Tom Aiello, a Managing Director with Alvarez & Marsal Tax, LLC, advises on complex income tax and business matters that impact business operations. He brings a results-driven approach and more than 30 years of experience to analyzing the needs of real estate companies and providing comprehensive tax services to closely held businesses.
Mr. Aiello has advised real estate companies in all phases of development and provides the full spectrum of senior-level tax advisory services and support to companies in the midst of growing and operating first-class construction and / or real estate investment businesses. Mr. Aiello has advised diverse real estate companies in the development of large and multi-purpose projects, focusing on residential, commercial, office and golf course communities.
Prior to A&M, Mr. Aiello was CEO for a commercial real estate company that builds and manages large, planned-unit, residential developments, shopping centers and golf courses. Previously, Mr. Aiello founded and built Aiello & Associates, LLC, an independent tax consulting firm focused on the real estate industry. Before that, he served as a partner at Arthur Andersen, focusing his 30-year career on the real estate industry in the Washington Metropolitan marketplace. Mr. Aiello ultimately rose to become Managing Partner for the firm's National Federal Business Tax Practice and Regional Managing Partner of Tax for its Southeast Region.
Mr. Aiello earned a bachelor's degree in business administration from Stetson University and a juris doctor from Georgetown University Law Center.
NOTE: Alvarez & Marsal employs CPAs but is not a licensed CPA firm.
On March 9th, the Biden Administration submitted its fiscal year 2024 budget recommendation to Congress, primarily recycling or tweaking previously defeated proposals to increase taxes on corporations and wealthy individuals and ensure large multinational companies pay a minimum tax in the jurisdictions in which they operate.
On Monday, March 28th, the Biden Administration transmitted its fiscal year 2023 budget recommendations to Congress, which lay out the Administration’s discretionary spending plan for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 2022, along with its long-term infrastructure and social spending plans.
Over the past 48 hours, the White House and senior members of Congress have released high-level policy proposals spanning numerous areas of the Internal Revenue Code. While many of the White House’s proposals mirror commitments or proposals the President made while on the campaign trail, the totality of the changes makes it clear that we are in store for many twists and turns before year’s end and that anticipating what changes to the Code will be made ain’t a merry-go-round.
