About Us
Level Four Advisory Services is an independent wealth management firm comprised of a team of specialists dedicated to steering you towards financial success. We believe someone who needs financial advice does not need to purchase a product or transfer any assets. Providing objective advice is paramount for us to function as your investment fiduciary.
COMPREHENSIVE ADVICE
COMPREHENSIVE ADVICEToday’s market complexity and volatility demand specialized attention and a holistic approach to wealth management. Our team approach to financial advice helps ensure that you receive truly comprehensive advice and solutions for your unique objectives.
• Financial Planning
• Asset Management
• Risk Management
• Business Services
• Corporate Retirement Plans
• Sports & Entertainment
FLEXIBLE FEE STRUCTURE
FLEXIBLE FEE STRUCTUREIt’s your future. It should be focused on you and your agenda. That’s why we don’t work on commission or focus on asset gathering, so you can be confident that your goals are our only priorities – not selling products. Our fee only engagements are mutually determined by you and your advisor and is fully customizable. Our flexible fee structure allows you to pay only for advice you find valuable and tailored to your needs.
“We are humanizing financial advice so it’s personal, accountable, transparent, proactive and client centered.”
Edmon “Jake” Tomes - CEO
The Four Levels
To optimize your financial strength, we adhere to the Four Levels of Client Service. We will work with you to ORGANIZE your financial world, CREATE scenarios for pursing your goals, PLAN for unpredictable events, and COMMUNICATE through proactive service.
Our Services
Helpful Content
Prescription Drug Benefits Under Medicare (Part D)
Do you need to enroll in Medicare Part D? Read this article to learn more about whether you need this coverage
Data Breach: Your Security To-Do List
This article provides a checklist of steps to take if you experience a data breach.
A Cheat Sheet for Sending Your Kid to College
Dropping off your child is loaded with emotions; here are a few tips for a smoother experience.
Split Annuity Strategy
Here's one strategy that combines two different annuities to generate income and rebuild principal.
Test Your Life Insurance Knowledge
How much do you know about one of the most important tools you have to help protect your and your family’s financial future?
Types of Stock Market Analysis
Most stock market analysis falls into three broad groups: Fundamental, technical, and sentimental. Here’s a look at each.
Bull & Bear Markets: A Timeline
This helpful infographic will define bull and bear markets, as well as give a historical overview.
Life and Death of a Twenty Dollar Bill
How long does a $20 bill last?
How Retirement Spending Changes With Time
It can be difficult for clients to imagine how much they’ll spend in retirement. This short, insightful article is useful.
View all articles 
Estimate Your RMD
Help determine the required minimum distribution from an IRA or other qualified retirement plan.
Bi-Weekly Payments
This calculator estimates the savings from paying a mortgage bi-weekly instead of monthly.
Self-Employed Retirement Plans
Estimate the maximum contribution amount for a Self-Employed 401(k), SIMPLE IRA, or SEP.
Comparing Investments
This calculator compares the net gain of a taxable investment versus a tax-favored one.
What Is the Dividend Yield?
This calculator helps determine your pre-tax and after-tax dividend yield on a particular stock.
Disability Income
This calculator estimates your chances of becoming disabled and your potential need for disability insurance.
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Are Alternative Investments Right for You?
With alternative investments, it’s critical to sort through the complexity.
The Power of Compound Interest
Learn how to harness the power of compound interest for your investments.
When Do You Need a Will?
When do you need a will? The answer is easy: Right Now.
Timing Your Retirement
This short video illustrates the importance of understanding sequence of returns risk.
The Richest Man in Babylon
In good times and bad, consistently saving a percentage of your income is a sound financial practice.
It Was the Best of Times, It Was the Worst of Times
All about how missing the best market days (or the worst!) might affect your portfolio.