Private Wealth Management.
“Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference.” ~Robert Frost
Wake Me Up When October Ends
By Neal Freyman
Published by Morning Brew | October 31, 2018
Wake Me Up When October Ends
Can you really blame Wall St. for cueing up Mariah Carey?
The Information Edge
As featured in South Lake Neighbors Magazine (September 2018)
By Marc D. Langva, CFP ®
The fastest way into downtown from Wayzata is typically 394, but what if less than 1% of the population took that route? Wouldn’t that be crazy? The other 99% still commuting on side roads, bumper to bumper, dealing with construction and accidents, nothing but a waste of gas, breaks and honks…Oh my!
Risk Does Not Always = Reward
As featured in South Lake Neighbors Magazine (March 2018)
By Marc D. Langva, CFP ®
If you ask my family, friends or neighbors about me you might hear that I’m a risk taker. I love to shoot down a single track on a mountain bike, tear through a NASTAR course on skis, or jump my old school BMX bike off our dock.
However, when it comes to investing, risk just isn’t my idea of fun. Maybe it’s because I work way too hard and don’t want to see my money disappear. Maybe I feel a responsibility to my family. Or maybe I just can’t get past the math.
Implementing Simple Tax Strategies
As featured in South Lake Neighbors Magazine (February 2018)
By Marc D. Langva, CFP ®
Don’t be a penny-wise and pound-foolish!
Investing in the right “Hot Rod”
As featured in South Lake Neighbors Magazine (December 2017)
By Marc D. Langva, CFP ®
I have always had a passion for cool cars and it showed when I was 21 years old working for Toyota Motor Corp. in San Diego. The dealership manager noticed this and said “Hey Marc don’t fall in love with these cars, it’s just Paint, Metal and Glass…”
Why You May Need a Financial Advisor And How to Find a Great One
The following information has been taken from the book: “The Roaring 2000s Investor • Strategies for the life you want” by Harry S. Dent, Jr.
IN ALL OF MY BOOKS on investment, I have talked about the importance of having a competent and objective financial advisor. That mean someone who represents you, not the investment products. In other words, not a salesperson. That means someone who can integrate your entire financial-planning process, effectively and efficiently, to meet your highest life goals. Before you consider whether you should be investing on your own through a discount broker or using one of many financial advisors, from insurance agents to stockbrokers to financial planners to CPAs to tax attorneys, ask yourself these questions. This may be a bit painful, but it should prove very useful if you will just stick with me for a few pages.
How Many Clients Does Your Advisor Work With?
Originally Posted By:
J. Patrick Collins Jr., CFP®, EA
05/27/2016
“Last month Barron’s published their annual Top 1,200 advisors in the country. This list recognizes the largest “producers” from the large Wall Street firms. Even the terminology at those firms is interesting. Producer implies that you are creating something…in this case it’s revenue from selling products and services to your clients. One specific paragraph really resonated with me and reminded me why it was so important to leave that environment.”
Who Can You Really Trust?
Pulling Back the Curtain on the Tricks of the Trade
Source: Unshakeable • Who Can You Really Trust? Chapter 5 • by Tony Robbins
It is difficult to get a man to understand something
when his salary depends on his not understanding it.-UPTON SINCLAIR
More Volatility, More Problems: Solving the Dilemma of Long-Term Investing
FROM THE OCTOBER 2015 ISSUE OF INVESTMENT ADVISOR
SEPTEMBER 28, 2015
You can design a cogent long-term portfolio for clients using today’s tools, and doing so can help separate your firm from the pack
“Free Advice” Can Cost You a Fortune
You can get “free advice” from many sources- not only from your stockbroker, but also from your insurance agent, your financial planner, and other professionals. This isn’t really advice, and it certainly is not free. You saw how free advice, embedded in the hyped-up ratings and research reports issued by major Wall Street firms, cost investors a fortune, luring them into Nasdaq stocks that brought losses averaging over $60 for every $100 invested near the peak. In subsequent chapters, I’ll show you how free advice in other areas (from bonds to insurance) can also be quite expensive. With free advice, you can actually get hurt in three different ways:
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Marc D. Langva CFP®, Jason P. Clark MBA, CFP®, and
Ann Treml-Olson CFP® were awarded Five Star Wealth Manager status for best in client satisfaction as featured in Minneapolis/St. Paul and Twin Cities Business Magazines.
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