There are plenty of times that planners are 'interpreting' a section that doesn't say exactly what they imply it does.

Quote from @Matt Ruttenberg: Side note, one of the other gentlemen said financial planners aren't worth it because they sell you mutual funds and insurance. 

If you're an accredited investor preparing to send six figures out to something you haven't bothered to fully understand, you can afford to run it by a fee only CFP (financial planner) to get some professional advice that fits your specific situation. 

Let no financial advisor or planner tell you otherwise.

In most cases planners won’t be around to help so your supervisor needs to be able to solve the problem himself, this means they must both understand the plan (the why behind the what) and believe that they have the authority to change it.

There is a network of Certified Tax Planners out there that you could look into as wel.Hi @Greg O'Brien,I'm looking for a firm that can work with the tax and wealth strategies that WealthAbility and AICTP teaches but would be willing to accept a single member LLC as a client at more reasonable rates than those who are part of the WealthAbility network. 

However, after talking with the city planner, I learned this couldn't become a duplex for two reasons: 1.

My only complaint is that they couldn't stick to the agenda to save their life - as an event planner myself, It was incredibly irritating.  

You can also call and talk to one of the planners or get an inspector on the phone - might take a few attempts.

Size matters... you have to have a pretty huge sign for people to notice. 3- Ego drives most signage designs, Ie realtors, financial planners and attorneys.