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  • A budget is a written description of your income and spending plans. Usually covering a month, a budget’s fundamental purpose is to ensure that you don’t run out of money before you run out of bills to pay. Having a budget also allows you to allocate money for long-term needs, such as creating an emergency fund, collecting a down payment to buy a home or saving for retirement.

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  • Retirement planning refers to financial strategies of saving, investments, and ultimately distributing money meant to sustain oneself during retirement.

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  • Insurance planning is an essential part of an effective financial plan that includes assessing risks and selecting the best insurance products to mitigate those risks. Insurance can help alleviate financial burdens that often occur when unexpected circumstances arise, safeguarding your home, income, and other assets.

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  • Investment management refers to the handling of financial assets and other investments—not only buying and selling them. This includes devising a short- or long-term strategy for acquiring and disposing of portfolio holdings. We look to provide maximum growth while aligning your investments to your goals and your risk profile.

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  • The less money you pay in taxes, the more you have to devote toward your financial goals. A big part of financial planning is tax planning, which can help you make the most of tax-advantaged savings opportunities and tax breaks, as well as help you manage your income and withdrawals to minimize the tax consequences.

  • When is the right time to start estate planning? The short answer is now! Many people don’t begin to think about estate planning until retirement age. If you are a millennial or Gen Z, you might feel like you’re too young, but that’s not the case. Whether you’re just starting out or an established professional, single or have a family, focused on paying off debt or building assets, having an estate plan is important to ensure your wishes are carried out if something happens.

“It’s not our financial plan. It’s the client’s financial plan.”

— Charles Adi, CFP®