It's your money... and your peace of mind. We understand that.

You’ve worked hard for your money, so controlling your risks and minimizing taxes is important. We understand that too. We know that your financial objectives are very personal, so we’ll help you make the most of your investments to achieve your goals and secure the future you dream of.
We take the time to help you really understand the various vehicles you can use to secure and grow your investments. The more you know about financial planning, the more likely you are to reach your financial goals, and we’re here to help you do that. We embrace investor education because it enables us to build strong relationships with our clients.
The foundation of those relationships is the one that’s critically important in choosing a financial advisor: Trust. We know we must do right by our clients the first time, and we strive to make rock-solid recommendations – ones that meet both their needs and risk tolerance. We’ll do the same for you.
Please click here to contact us for assistance with any financial questions.

We’ll work hard to earn your trust. 

We carefully consider your needs, goals and dreams in order to implement a well-constructed financial plan, so that you can have peace of mind about your hard-earned money and financial future.

Recent Articles

The Hidden Role of Luck in Building Wealth

When it comes to money and investing, a lot of people fall into the same trap: chasing what’s “hot” right now. If a certain stock, sector, or trend is making headlines, many will jump in—hoping they’ve found a “sure thing.” The funny thing is, that’s the exact opposite

Smart Tax Tips for Small Business Owners

Running a small business is exciting and rewarding—but it also comes with plenty of challenges. Between managing cash flow, building your client base, and keeping customers happy, taxes can easily slip down the priority list. With some planning, though, tax season can be less stressful and even work

When Retirement Savings Meet Healthcare Realities

Ted and Martha had always planned well for retirement—about $600,000 in their RRIFs, which gave them nearly $4,000 a month before taxes. Everything seemed secure—until Ted began experiencing cognitive impairment. For a year or so, Martha managed to care for Ted at home. But eventually she had to