Independent SEC Registered Investment Advisor
led by Parker Evans, CFA, CFP, and Joe Baer, APMA. Secure your financial future now.
Successful Portfolios LLC is an independent SEC Registered Investment Advisor helping clients plan and manage accounts at Interactive Brokers and Charles Schwab. Established in 2010, today we serve over 150 discerning clients with more than $210,000,000 in assets under management. Our areas of expertise include portfolio management, identifying investment opportunities, and retirement income plann
ing. Our commitment is simple: Delivering personalized, expert advice that guides clients on their unique financial and investment journey. Rest assured, as a fee-only, fiduciary advisor, we'll leave no stone unturned in helping you grow and protect your wealth. What sets us apart is our distinctive approach to investing and advising clients. We merge rigorous analysis with cutting-edge technology, tax-aware financial planning, and deep knowledge of behavioral finance. Our expert guidance empowers clients to sidestep common pitfalls and helps ensure better outcomes, even in challenging market conditions, including dreaded bear markets. We also pride ourselves on our exceptional client service and communication. We are always available to answer questions, provide guidance, and explain our investment strategies in clear and straightforward terms. We believe in building long-term relationships with our clients based on trust, transparency, and mutual respect. Led by our founders, Parker Evans, CFA, CFP, and Joe Baer, APMA, we use our collective knowledge and experience to provide tailored solutions for each client. Are you seeking a reliable partner to help you navigate the complex and ever-changing world of investing and wealth management? Contact us today for a free consultation. We would be delighted to hear from you.
08/09/2026
Are You Saving Enough for Retirement? Why Many in Their 20s and 30s Fall Short of Savings Goals
How much should you really have saved by your 30s and 40s? Most workers save less than the recommended 15% for retirement, and the gap often starts early. Raising contributions in your 20s or 30s gives your money more years to grow. Debt, retirement plan loans, and cash-outs after job changes can ma...