Financial planner
While I believe
investing doesn't have to be difficult or overly
time-consuming, sometimes you may want to get help from a
financial planner:
- A competent fee-only financial
planner will give you the best advice because
they are not paid commissions from steering you
to investments, but instead charge a flat hourly
fee from $100 to $300
- A good place to look for an
astute fee-only financial planner is on the NAPFA
(National Association of Personal Financial
Advisors) website here
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A competent fee-only
financial planner can help you launch your investments,
fit them into your big picture, keep them on
course—and turn your assets into an income stream
when you retire
| "Fee-based
management is in your best interest, because your
manager is paid based on the service he or she
provides, not trading commissions charged to your
account. This means he or she is making
recommendations and decisions with no conflict of
interest. The investment decisions are guided by
one primary goal—increasing your
assets." -
Charles Schwab, Charles Schwab's Guide to
Financial Independence
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