Objective Financial Partners Inc.

Objective Financial Partners Inc.

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We sell no products - just objective financial planning, tax planning & preparation, estate planning We even do personal tax returns.

Objective Financial Partners is one of Canada's few fee-only, advice-only financial planning firms and one of even fewer that doesn't sell any financial products. Since we don’t sell products, we don’t get paid by recommending one course of action over another. We get paid by providing comprehensive, holistic advisory services to help you out in areas as diverse as retirement planning, investment

Les meilleures stratégies de revenu de retraite au Québec 09/09/2026

Comment tirer le meilleur parti de vos différentes sources de revenu à la retraite?
Découvrez les principales stratégies de revenu de retraite à connaître au Québec.

👉 En savoir plus :
https://zurl.co/jcN4i

Les meilleures stratégies de revenu de retraite au Québec Découvrez comment un planificateur financier indépendant au Québec aide les familles, les professionnels incorporés et les entrepreneurs à prendre de meilleures décisions grâce à des conseils objectifs et une approche à honoraires.

Planification de la retraite au Québec : 6 particularités à connaître 09/07/2026

Planifier sa retraite au Québec comporte certaines particularités.

Découvrez six éléments importants à connaître afin de mieux préparer votre retraite.

👉 En savoir plus : https://zurl.co/cDZuP

Planification de la retraite au Québec : 6 particularités à connaître La planification de la retraite au Québec comporte certaines particularités liées au RRQ, à la fiscalité, aux successions et aux programmes gouvernementaux. Découvrez six éléments importants à connaître.

09/03/2026

Retirement planning gets clearer when you can see how all the pieces fit together.

Hannah McVean, CFP, explains how looking at income, spending, benefits, taxes and estate priorities as a whole can provide a valuable second opinion on your retirement plan.

09/02/2026

Ever wonder where your money really goes each month? A spending audit can help you find out.

In this video, Thuy Lam, CFP® at Objective Financial Partners Inc., walks through three simple steps to review your spending and see whether it truly reflects your priorities. By looking at your last 30 days of transactions, grouping your spending into categories, and adding up the totals, you may uncover forgotten subscriptions, impulse purchases, or other expenses that are quietly adding up.

A spending audit isn’t about guilt. It’s about awareness. Understanding where your money goes can help you make more intentional decisions and free up cash for the things that matter most to you.

Should you incorporate to avoid CPP contributions? 08/30/2026

Should you incorporate to avoid CPP contributions?
It's a common question, but the answer depends on much more than CPP.

Jason Heath covers the trade-offs in MoneySense, along with other important considerations business owners should keep in mind when deciding whether incorporation makes sense.

https://zurl.co/kmzTm

Should you incorporate to avoid CPP contributions? Incorporating can eliminate the need to pay CPP contributions if you are self-employed but there are trade-offs that should be considered.

Can Your RRSP Be Too Big? Build a Tax-Efficient Withdrawal Strategy Before It Could Cost You 08/29/2026

Many Canadians spend decades building up their RRSPs—but few stop to ask an important question:

Can your RRSP become too big? 🤔

It might sound like a good problem to have, but without a withdrawal strategy, a large RRSP can lead to:
• Higher tax bills in retirement
• Old Age Security (OAS) clawbacks
• Larger mandatory withdrawals than you actually need

The good news? With proactive tax planning, you may be able to reduce the tax impact before mandatory withdrawals begin.

▶️ In this video, Nancy Grouni, CFP, PFP at Objective Financial Partners Inc. explains why your 50s and 60s can be the ideal time to develop a tax-efficient withdrawal strategy and why waiting until age 72 could cost you.

https://zurl.co/NWxyc

Can Your RRSP Be Too Big? Build a Tax-Efficient Withdrawal Strategy Before It Could Cost You Many Canadians spend decades building up their RRSPs — but few stop...

08/28/2026

Do you feel guilty spending money on yourself, even when you know you can afford to?

Brenda Hiscock, CFP®, shares the story of a retired couple who were in a strong financial position but still struggled to give themselves permission to spend and enjoy their money.

Financial planning isn’t always about finding ways to save more. Sometimes, it’s about understanding what you can comfortably spend and having the confidence to enjoy the life you’ve worked hard to build.

Planificateur financier indépendant au Québec : pourquoi l’indépendance du conseil compte plus que jamais 08/28/2026

Pourquoi Partenaires financiers objectifs a-t-il choisi un modèle de planification financière indépendante?

Dans cet article, nous expliquons pourquoi nous avons fait ce choix et ce qu'il signifie concrètement dans notre pratique.

👉 En savoir plus : https://zurl.co/InaYM

Planificateur financier indépendant au Québec : pourquoi l’indépendance du conseil compte plus que jamais Découvrez comment un planificateur financier indépendant au Québec aide les familles, les professionnels incorporés et les entrepreneurs à prendre de meilleures décisions grâce à des conseils objectifs et une approche à honoraires.

Over 50% of Canadians who don't already own homes don't plan to buy in the coming year, survey says 08/27/2026

Housing affordability continues to be a major concern for Canadians. A recent survey shows that more than half of respondents who do not currently own a home say they do not plan to buy in the coming year.

Jason Heath, Advice-Only CFP shared his perspective in the article, noting that rising costs are putting additional pressure on renters and saver.

Read the full piece here: https://zurl.co/VyaRl

Over 50% of Canadians who don't already own homes don't plan to buy in the coming year, survey says A majority of people who aren’t already homeowners have no plans to buy a house within the next year, according to a recent survey.

Would it be a mistake to buy a property with my ex-husband? 08/26/2026

What happens when a major financial decision continues to have implications long after a relationship ends?

Andrew Dobson, advice-only CFP at Objective Financial Partners Inc. shares his perspective in the Financial Post on the financial considerations of buying property with an ex-spouse.

Worth a read for anyone navigating separation, divorce, or shared financial commitments.

https://zurl.co/V9IRA

Would it be a mistake to buy a property with my ex-husband? FP Answers: If co-mingling assets after separation or divorce it is essential to put a clear co-ownership agreement in place. Read on

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Location

Telephone

Address


675 Cochrane Drive, East Tower, 6th Floor
Markham, ON
L3R0B8

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm