Accounts Receivable Specialist – LaPorte, IN
Salary Range: $40,000 – $55,000 annually
Why This Opportunity Stands Out
- Stable Local Employer – Join a reputable company in the LaPorte area with a solid track record and committed to financial integrity
- Key Financial Role – As an Accounts Receivable Specialist, you’ll oversee billing, collections, and revenue tracking—central to company cash flow
- LaPorte Area Benefits – Small-town atmosphere with access to regional amenities, lower cost of living, and proximity to South Bend / Michigan border
- Growth Potential – Opportunity to move into senior AR, credit management, or broader accounting roles over time
- Supportive Environment – Structured onboarding, cross-training, and mentorship to help you ramp up and succeed
Key Responsibilities
As An Accounts Receivable Specialist, You Will
- Generate, send, and follow up on customer invoices
- Post and reconcile payments; apply receipts to correct customer accounts
- Monitor aging accounts, follow up on overdue balances, and manage collections
- Work with customers to resolve billing discrepancies or payment issues
- Prepare reports on accounts receivable status, cash:AR reconciliations, and aging analysis
- Assist with month-end close, accruals, and revenue recognition as needed
- Coordinate with sales, customer service, and credit departments on billing/collections matters
Qualifications
- Associate’s or Bachelor’s degree in Accounting, Finance, Business, or related field preferred
- 1–4 years of experience in accounts receivable, billing, collections, or related accounting role
- Strong familiarity with accounting software (e.g. QuickBooks, NetSuite, SAP, or other ERP systems)
- Excellent proficiency in Microsoft Excel (pivot tables, formulas, lookup functions)
- Strong attention to detail, organizational skills, and ability to manage multiple accounts
- Good communication skills (verbal and written) for working with internal teams and external customers
- Ability to handle sensitive financial data with professionalism