Financial Advice for the Real World
Within any industry, there exists academic types who tell us how things should work. Their solutions are based in theory, and seem simple and straight forward as a result. The financial services industry is unfortunately no exception. In fact, our industry increasingly values theory and generalization as a core offering to clients. And while the simplicity proves profitable toward maximizing the number of clients served - while minimizing the time it takes to do so – it has also led our industry to being trusted less and less with each passing day.
At Round Hill Wealth Management, we take financial theory and adapt it to the Real World. We remain acutely aware of the past – yet focus on the present and what it may mean for the future. We acknowledge the psychology of investing unique to each individual client – and never ignore it in favor of our own opinions. Our resources are dedicated to creating an exceptional experience for all clients – rather than maximizing the number we serve. And while we relish the friendships we have made with clients, we always understand that we are hired first and foremost as a trusted financial advisor.
Less theory, more reality – that’s Financial Advice for the Real World. It’s not a slogan – it is our mission.
Helpful Content
Insurance Needs Assessment: When You're Newly Married
Marriage changes everything, including your insurance needs.
Succeeding at Business Succession
There are a number of reasons for business owners to consider a business succession plan sooner rather than later.
Qualifying For Medicare Under Age 65
You might qualify for Medicare if you’re under 65-years-old. This article will explain the conditions where you may qualify for Medicare early.
And the Executor Is
The right executor may help ensure the distribution of your assets is done with as little upheaval as possible.
Weighing the Benefits of Prepaid Debit Cards
It's important to understand the pros and cons when considering a prepaid debit card.
Four Steps to Valuing an Estate
Determining the value of your estate, or for someone who has passed away, can be a complex undertaking.
Social Security: Maximizing Benefits
There are other ways to maximize Social Security benefits, in addition to waiting to claim them.
Your Changing Definition of Risk in Retirement
A change in your mindset during retirement may drive changes to your portfolio.
Making a Charitable Gift
Did you know that there are benefits and limitations when you decide to donate stock? Learn more about your options.
View all articles 
Inflation & Retirement
See how inflation over time could affect the purchasing power of your retirement income.
Social Security Tax Estimator
Estimate how much of your Social Security benefit may be subject to federal income tax.
The Power of 401k Catch-Ups
See how catch-up contributions after age 50 could significantly boost your retirement balance.
Federal Capital Gains Tax Estimator
Estimate your potential federal capital gains tax liability on the sale of an asset.
How Much Home Can I Afford?
Estimate how much home may fit within your budget based on income and expenses.
Comparing Investments
Compare two different scenarios side by side to see how they stack up over time.
View all calculators
The Cost of Procrastination
Procrastination can be costly. When you get a late start, it may be difficult to make up for lost time.
From Boats to Brokers
From the Dutch East India Company to Wall St., the stock market has a long and storied history.
Once Upon a Goal
Do you know how to set up your financial goals for success? This knight does.
The Rule of 72
Do you know how long it may take for your investments to double in value? The Rule of 72 is a quick way to figure it out.
Retirement Accounts When You Change Your Job
This video explores what to do with retirement accounts when you move on from your job.
Estate Management 101
A will may be only one of the documents you need—and one factor to consider—when it comes to managing your estate.