Trevor Mathew is a registered investment advisor at Osaic Institutions, INC., based in Fargo, ND, with 4 years of industry experience. Trevor operates on a fee-only basis, meaning they do not earn commissions from product sales. Their practice areas include Estate Planning, Financial Planning & Coaching, Insurance Planning, Retirement Planning. Their firm serves 7,211 clients with $4B in assets under management.
Compensation
Firm Size
Number of Clients
Average Client Portfolio
Assets Under Management
Fee Structure
Fees for customized advisory services are based on the value of your portfolio and are negotiable. The maximum advisory fee is 2.50%. You may pay monthly or quarterly account fees, either in advance or after the service is provided. These fees are directly deducted from your account. If you invest in mutual funds or ETFs, you'll pay advisory fees to both the fund manager and Osaic Institutions. If the custom advisory services apply to annuities for which the advisor receives trail compensation, such trail fees generally will be used to offset the advisory fee.
Location
3189 Ace Allen Way S, Fargo, ND, 58104
Get directionsHistory
Regulatory History
No disclosures, customer disputes, or regulatory actions on file.
Disclosures include customer complaints, regulatory actions, and other events that advisors must report to the SEC. A clean record means none have been reported.
Learn about disclosures →Other Business Activities
Trevor serves on the board of directors for Hope Blooms and the Fargo Theatre, dedicating minimal time to each. He also works as a financial advisor at Alerus, taking nearly full-time, and is the Chairman of the Leadership Committee for the FMWF Chamber of Commerce Professionals of Color Committee.
Employment History
Current Registrations
Osaic Institutions, INC.
Osaic Institutions, INC.Broker
Previous Registrations
Thrivent Investment Management INC.
Thrivent Investment Management INC.Broker
State Registrations10 states
You can work with an advisor not registered in your state. Most advisors can legally serve a small number of clients across state lines without registering.