6. Listen to their questions. If the planner just asks about your income and assets, be cautious. He or she should want to know far more: about your family, your goals, and your risk tolerance. A good financial planner is someone you hire to help you make your nest egg last in retirement. Your goal, says Virginia Tech's Leech: hiring someone who can make your overall financial life smoother, with less day-to-day angst about money. After all, who needs it?
How to Find a Financial Planner
6 steps to help you avoid swindlers and find a qualified adviser
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financial advisor of DC @ Jan 28, 2009 19:40:13 PM
Jkom2010 of CA @ Dec 13, 2008 19:43:09 PM
Smitty99 of FL @ Oct 16, 2008 00:04:52 AM