Loose Leaf for Intermediate Accounting

This loose-leaf version of Intermediate Accounting is a solid choice for accounting students who want flexibility and cost savings compared to the hardcover. The content is dense but comprehensive, covering all the key concepts and standards you’d expect at this level, including detailed examples and updated guidance on current GAAP rules.The loose-leaf format makes it easy to carry just the chapters you need, which is a huge plus given how heavy accounting textbooks can be. That said, you’ll definitely want to invest in a sturdy binder to keep everything organized, and be careful with the pages—they can tear if you’re not gentle.Overall, it’s a great resource for anyone serious about accounting, especially if you prefer something more affordable and portable than the traditional bound textbook. Just don’t expect it to be light reading—this is the real deal when it comes to accounting depth.

McGraw Hill is the worst learning platform I've ever used. I needed this book for school and it was cheaper on Amazon than the school bookstore.

I like this book. It costs 300 in our school bookstore. But only 100 on amazon. it is great

This textbook is cheaper by 38% in comparison with offers from the School bookstore. Everything is as described, and it was delivered faster than expected. Don't hesitate to choose Booktropical to get your textbooks in time.

This loose leaf version of the book does not include an access code for Connect. Just about every accounting course that requires this book requires access to Connect. You're better off paying McGraw-Hill for the code, and then buying the loose leaf version directly from them. Basically worthless. Additionally, if requesting a refund, you have 14 days to return the book and if not received within those 14 days, they will not return your book or issue a refund. AVOID at all cost.

Received in timely manner and as described.

The book arrived on time but the wrapper was ripped and it was placed in a large ziploc bag that was also ripped. The leaves were still in good shape just wished the packaging was more intact.

This review is about the loose leaf version of this book. I mistakenly thought this was the softcover version of this book, but figured for more than half the cost, it was worth keeping. That was for the first 30 minutes of owning it. You get what you pay for. I put it into a binder with difficulty and was carefully turning pages to find that the pages are so flimsy they are already ripping at the holes. The paper is so flimsy.I realize this is significantly cheaper than the hardcover which is about $200, whereas this was $85, but how much use is a book that won't stay together?