Advisory · Private Wealth
The sleeve of wealth your portfolio reports don't cover
What's the problem with the "other assets" line?
Private wealth is professionally managed until it stops being paper. Securities are benchmarked quarterly; the aircraft is a number someone wrote down at purchase. Insurance schedules drift from market values. Logbooks, provenance files, and service records — the documents that determine what these assets will actually fetch — go unexamined for years, because no one on the wealth team is equipped to examine them.
The result surfaces at the worst moments: an estate event, a divorce, a liquidity need, a renewal — when the gap between assumed value and verified value becomes someone's urgent problem.
What does the review cover?
The review prices the passion-asset sleeve the way the rest of the portfolio already is: valuation context for each significant asset against real sales, a documentation and provenance audit, the true ownership economics of each holding, and an insurance posture check against current values — independent counsel, never a sales pitch.
- Valuation context — each significant asset priced against comparable closed transactions, not insurance schedules or purchase nostalgia
- Documentation audit — records, papers, provenance, and title reviewed; gaps identified with their realistic price impact
- Ownership economics — what each holding genuinely costs per year, and which costs are out of market
- Insurance posture — cover checked against current values and documented condition, before the claim that tests it
- Exit readiness — how each asset would realistically sell: channel, buyer pool, timeline, and what to repair, document, or service first
Delivered as a written assessment with the evidence attached — a document that holds up in front of the client's other advisers.
For wealth managers and private banks
When a client's net worth statement includes significant passion assets, the relationship manager owns a question the firm cannot answer in-house. We answer it: independent assessment, delivered under your confidentiality terms, branded as discreetly as you require, with no approach to your client beyond the work you commission. The adjacent partnership structures apply where the flow is recurring.
What this is not
- Not investment advice. We are not an investment adviser and do not recommend securities, funds, or allocation decisions
- Not asset management. We hold no client funds and manage no portfolios — there is no AUM here
- Not a sales process. Advisory is flat-fee; if a review later leads to a sale or acquisition mandate, that is a separate engagement you choose deliberately
- Not a replacement for your advisers. Tax, legal, and structuring decisions stay with the professionals who hold them; we supply the asset-level facts they need
How an engagement runs
- Scope — which assets, which questions, agreed in writing with a flat fee
- Assessment — documentation review, market comparison, specialist inspection where warranted
- Written findings — valuations with comparables, gaps with costs, recommendations with reasoning
- Standing review — optionally, an annual re-check as markets and holdings move
Private Wealth
Make the "other assets" line as rigorous as the rest.
Tell us what the balance sheet holds. We respond with a scope, a flat fee, and a timeline — and findings your other advisers can work with.