Added: 4 years ago
From: rapidcity55
Views: 5,792
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  • you're cute. Now, get rid of the glassess

  • I would suggest it's mostly a product salesperson who charge up front and 12b 1 commissions, not a financial planner. When dealing with these folks you are a prospect or a customer, not a client. Moving up a step, many investment advisors charge AUM fees on your entire portfolio. Most of them are RIA's and are obligated to have a client relationship with you. Finally, there are financial planners (which includes advice on anything financial) who typically charge fees or a % of net worth.

  • Financial planners charge "commission" that gets (on average) $575.00 for every $10,000 you invest (5.75%). (or worse, there won't be an upfront fee, the fee will be buried as an "extra" in the funds (12b1 charges). Others will charge you a percentage of your portfolio (every year... or as a one time fee). So I'd rather know the basics or the purpose of financial planning and do it myself..

  • @managerofwealth It doesn't matter if you do it yourself; the marketing costs of a fund that are paid to an advisor in the form of commissions and 12b1 fees are simply increased fund expenses in no-load funds. Advertising and phone reps aren't free. Generally speaking, you can't do it better or less expensively than a professional who does it for a living.

  • Very informational... We don't actually have to pay for a financial planner, if we could learn the basics with financial planning.. It's challenging but enjoyable..

  • screwed up: Finance

  • thank you for the info.

  • so really, what do YOU do?

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