
3 questions to ask your current advisor that will tell you, in 60 seconds, whether they're working for you or for the bank
A 6-point checklist that separates a real retirement plan from "a pile of accounts
How to find the fees your bank doesn't put on a statement (with a sample page showing exactly where to look)
5 tax strategies wealthy Canadians use every year — that your bank advisor isn't licensed or trained to put on the table


Founders, Moola Financial — Victoria, BC. 8+ years helping BC families
You've been saving. You have an RRSP, maybe a pension, some equity in your home. But nobody's ever shown you a clear number — what you actually need, when you'll hit it, and what "on track" really looks like for a BC income and BC costs. Your bank advisor smiles. That's not the same as an answer.
The average Canadian pays 2–2.5% per year in mutual fund MERs. On a $400,000 portfolio that's $8,000–$10,000 a year — quietly leaving your account every year, in every market. Nobody hands you a receipt. Most advisors are legally required to mention conflicts of interest, but they're not required to hand you a calculator. We are.
RRSP here. TFSA there. Group benefits you're not sure you're maximising. A defined benefit pension with a survivor option nobody's explained. Rental income you're not sure how to structure. Individually, these are just accounts. Together, sequenced correctly, they're a retirement. The difference is a plan — and most BC professionals have never actually had one.

4231 Carey Rd, Victoria British Columbia V8Z 4H1
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