What the Forms Ask — KDH Financial

KDH Financial · website enquiry forms

What the Forms Ask

Every question on every enquiry form, in the order a visitor meets it. This is exactly what is on the site today.

This page is for your comments. Every question below has an Add a note button. Type whatever you think — wrong, unclear, not how we talk, or a question that should not be there at all.

Your notes save automatically in this browser as you go, so you can stop and come back to it. When you are done, the bar at the bottom of the screen will copy, download or email everything you have written in one go — each note labelled with the question it belongs to.

Nothing is submitted anywhere until you choose to send it, and your notes never leave this browser before then.

The forms

RefFormWhere it livesQuestions
HOMEHomekdhfinancial.com3
ABTAbout/about/3
CONContact/contact/5
FPFinancial Planning/services/financial-planning/5
TXTax Planning/services/tax-planning/5
WMWealth Management/services/wealth-management/5
APAsset Protection/services/asset-protection/5
CFCash Flow Management/services/cash-flow-management/5
ESEstate Planning/services/estate-planning/5
RLRetirement & Legacy/services/retirement-legacy-planning/5
LALife & Annuities/services/life-annuities/5
BTNBehind the Numbers/behind-the-numbers/5
VRVideo Resources/video-resources/5Page currently set to private
KHKevin Harwood/the-team/kevin-harwood/6Not yet published — waiting on the Roth follow-up sequence
THTanner Harwood/the-team/tanner-harwood/5
MMMatthew Markowski/the-team/matthew-markowski-cfp/5
JMJoshua Markowski/the-team/joshua-markowski-chfc/5
JRJohn Ramsden/the-team/john-ramsden/5
BLBelinda Lusk/the-team/belinda-lusk/3

HOME Home

kdhfinancial.com

What they read first

Multiple accounts. A tax picture that shifts year to year. Equity built over decades in a business or a career.

At a certain level of wealth the questions get bigger — and they stop having tidy category names. So don't worry about which service you need. Three questions, and an advisor sends you a Financial Health Blueprint: a short written read on where your plan is solid, where it's exposed, and what we'd look at first.

No cost, and no obligation to become a client.

HOME-1

What would you most want a second opinion on?

The one that nags. We'll find the rest.

  1. Paying less tax
  2. Making the money last
  3. How my investments are managed
  4. Protecting what I've built
  5. What my family ends up with
  6. All of it — I want the whole picture
HOME-2

Where are you relative to retirement?

It changes which decisions are still open.

  1. Already retired
  2. Within 5 years
  3. 5 to 15 years out
  4. More than 15 years out
  5. I don't really think about it that way
HOME-3

Roughly what are your investable assets?

Retirement accounts, brokerage, and cash — not your home. A range is all we need, and it decides which strategies are realistic to talk about.

  1. Under $500,000
  2. $500,000 – $1 million
  3. $1 – $3 million
  4. $3 – $10 million
  5. More than $10 million
  6. I'd rather discuss this live
Contact details

Where should we send your Blueprint?

An advisor reads your answers personally and replies within one business day.

ABT About

/about/

What they read first

You've read who we are. The faster question is whether we'd be any use to you.

Three questions, and an advisor sends you a Financial Health Blueprint: a short written read on where your plan is solid, where it's exposed, and what we'd look at first. If the honest answer is that you don't need us, you'll get that instead — it happens more than you'd think.

No cost, and no obligation to become a client.

ABT-1

What would you most want a second opinion on?

The one that nags. We'll find the rest.

  1. Paying less tax
  2. Making the money last
  3. How my investments are managed
  4. Protecting what I've built
  5. What my family ends up with
  6. All of it — I want the whole picture
ABT-2

Where are you relative to retirement?

It changes which decisions are still open.

  1. Already retired
  2. Within 5 years
  3. 5 to 15 years out
  4. More than 15 years out
  5. I don't really think about it that way
ABT-3

Roughly what are your investable assets?

Retirement accounts, brokerage, and cash — not your home. A range is all we need, and it decides which strategies are realistic to talk about.

  1. Under $500,000
  2. $500,000 – $1 million
  3. $1 – $3 million
  4. $3 – $10 million
  5. More than $10 million
  6. I'd rather discuss this live
Contact details

Where should we send your Blueprint?

An advisor reads your answers personally and replies within one business day.

CON Contact

/contact/

What they read first

If you're already a client, call — (813) 445-5166. A person picks up, and it beats any form on the internet.

Everyone else: two questions and this lands on the right desk instead of a general inbox.

CON-1

First — who's writing?

It decides where this goes.

  1. I'm looking for an advisor
  2. I'm already a KDH client
  3. I'm a CPA, attorney, or advisor
  4. Press, speaking, careers, or vendor
CON-2only for some visitors

Shown when they're looking for an advisor

What's prompting it?

  1. A specific decision with a date on it
  2. I want a second opinion on what I've got
  3. I don't have an advisor and I want one
  4. Still researching — not ready to talk yet
CON-3only for some visitors

Shown when they're already a KDH client

What do you need?

Tell us honestly and we'll take the fastest route, which is sometimes the phone.

  1. A statement, document, or paperwork
  2. Update an address, beneficiary, or account detail
  3. Time with my advisor
  4. Something isn't right and I'd like it addressed
  5. Move money or place a tradeform stops here → The phone — trade instructions can't be taken in writing
CON-4only for some visitors

Shown when they're a CPA, attorney or advisor

What's the connection?

  1. I have a client who needs planning help
  2. We already share a client
  3. Exploring a referral relationship
  4. Something else
CON-5only for some visitors

Shown when it's press, speaking, careers or a vendor

Which of these is it?

  1. Press or media
  2. Speaking or an event
  3. Careers — I want to work hereform stops here → The careers route, not client services
  4. A sales pitch or vendor offerform stops here → Closed politely
Open message

Anything else we should know?

Optional. Skip it if you'd rather just talk it through.

Contact details

How do we reach you?

A person here reads this — not an autoresponder. You'll hear back within one business day.

FP Financial Planning

/services/financial-planning/

What they read first

A 401(k), an IRA, a brokerage account, a policy someone sold you in 2011, and a will you signed before the kids were born. Each one is fine. None of them were designed to work with the others, because nobody was ever looking at all of them at once.

Financial planning is just that job — the one nobody owns. Five questions, and an advisor sends you a written Blueprint: what fits together, what doesn't, and which gap is actually urgent.

FP-1

Where are you in all of this?

The stage decides which decisions are still reversible.

  1. Still building — retirement is years off
  2. Retirement is getting close
  3. Recently retired
  4. I own a business — that's most of the picture
  5. Something big just changed
FP-2

What made you look now?

  1. I don't have a plan at all
  2. I have pieces, but nothing connects them
  3. A life change forced the question
  4. My advisor files paperwork, doesn't plan
  5. There's a decision I have to make soon
FP-3choose any that apply

What's already in place?

Any that apply. Most people have two or three.

  1. A written financial plan
  2. Retirement accounts I fund regularly
  3. A tax strategy, not just a filed return
  4. Current will or trust documents
  5. Insurance reviewed in the last few years
  6. None of these yetclears the others
  7. I'm not sure what I haveclears the others
FP-4

Roughly what are your investable assets?

Retirement accounts, brokerage, and cash — not your home. A range is all we need.

  1. Under $500,000
  2. $500,000 – $1 million
  3. $1 – $3 million
  4. $3 – $10 million
  5. More than $10 million
  6. I'd rather discuss this live
FP-5

Last one — what would actually help?

It decides how we'd start, and whether we're even the right call.

  1. A written second opinion on what I have
  2. A plan I can run myself
  3. A plan, and someone to manage it
  4. Just a conversation first
Contact details

Where should we send your Blueprint?

An advisor reads your answers personally and replies within one business day.

TX Tax Planning

/services/tax-planning/

What they read first

Your CPA in March is a historian. By the time the return gets filed, every decision that moved the number already happened — last year — and you can't go back and change it.

Tax planning is the other job. The one that runs while the year is still open and the levers still work. Five questions, and an advisor sends you a written read on which levers are still available to you this year.

TX-1

What drives most of your tax bill?

The biggest single piece of it.

  1. W-2 salary and bonus
  2. Business or K-1 income
  3. Retirement account withdrawals
  4. Investment gains and dividends
  5. It's genuinely a mix
TX-2

What made you look now?

  1. The bill jumped last year
  2. I'm selling a business or property
  3. I'm about to retire
  4. My CPA files, nobody plans
  5. I think I'm overpaying and can't prove it
TX-3choose any that apply

What are you already doing?

Any that apply. Most people do one or two.

  1. Maxing out retirement contributions
  2. Roth conversions
  3. Harvesting investment losses
  4. Charitable giving structured for the deduction
  5. Entity or compensation structure
  6. None of theseclears the others
TX-4

Roughly what's your household income?

Before deductions. It sets which brackets are actually in play.

  1. Under $200,000
  2. $200,000 – $400,000
  3. $400,000 – $1 million
  4. More than $1 million
  5. It swings hard year to year
TX-5

Last one — has anything already closed this year?

Timing decides which moves are still available and which are already gone.

  1. Nothing yet — just planning
  2. A sale or major event is coming
  3. It already closed this year
  4. I have an open issue with the IRSform stops here → A tax attorney or enrolled agent with IRS representation rights
Contact details

Where should we send your Blueprint?

An advisor reads your answers personally and replies within one business day.

WM Wealth Management

/services/wealth-management/

What they read first

Past a certain number, returns stop deciding your outcome. The gap between 7% and 8% is noise next to three other things: what one oversized position does to you, what it costs in tax to unwind it, and what you do in a bad March.

Five questions, and an advisor sends you a written read on what your portfolio is actually exposed to.

WM-1

Who manages your investments today?

  1. I manage them myself
  2. An advisor at a large firm
  3. An independent advisor
  4. Nobody, really — they sit where I left them
WM-2

What made you look?

  1. Performance hasn't kept up
  2. One position has grown too large
  3. Nobody explains what I own or why
  4. I inherited or sold something and need to reinvest
  5. Too many accounts, no strategy across them
WM-3choose any that apply

Does any of this describe your accounts?

Any that apply. Most people have one or two.

  1. One stock is more than 10% of the total
  2. Company stock, options, or RSUs
  3. Stock I'd owe a large gain on if I sold
  4. Old 401(k)s from previous employers
  5. Cash sitting on the sidelines
  6. A rental or second property
  7. None of theseclears the others
WM-4

Roughly what are your investable assets?

Retirement accounts, brokerage, and cash — not your home. A range is all we need.

  1. Under $500,000
  2. $500,000 – $1 million
  3. $1 – $3 million
  4. $3 – $10 million
  5. More than $10 million
  6. I'd rather discuss this live
WM-5

Last one — what would actually help?

It decides how we'd start.

  1. A written second opinion on what I have
  2. A plan I can run myself
  3. A plan, and someone to manage it
  4. Just a conversation first
Contact details

Where should we send your Blueprint?

An advisor reads your answers personally and replies within one business day.

AP Asset Protection

/services/asset-protection/

What they read first

Florida protects more of what you own than almost any state. Homestead with no value cap. Retirement accounts exempt. Often your wages too.

None of it is automatic — it depends on how things are titled. Most people find out theirs weren't titled right at the worst possible moment. Five questions, and an advisor sends you a written read on where your exposure actually sits.

AP-1

Which sounds most like you?

It tells us what we're even looking at.

  1. I own or run a business
  2. I'm a physician, attorney, or other licensed professional
  3. I own rental or investment property
  4. I'm retired, or getting close
  5. None of those
AP-2

What got you thinking about this?

  1. Something I read worried me
  2. Someone I know got sued
  3. My net worth grew past where I'm comfortable
  4. My attorney or CPA raised it
  5. Nothing specific — staying ahead of it
AP-3choose any that apply

What have you already got in place?

Any that apply. Most people have one or two.

  1. Umbrella liability coverage
  2. An LLC or holding entity
  3. A trust
  4. Florida homestead filed
  5. None of these yetclears the others
  6. I'm not sure what I haveclears the others
AP-4

Roughly how much is exposed?

Everything in your name — real estate, business equity, investments.

  1. Under $1 million
  2. $1 – $3 million
  3. $3 – $10 million
  4. More than $10 million
  5. I'd rather discuss this live
AP-5

Last one — is anything currently in dispute?

Attorneys will tell you this planning only works before a claim exists — moves made afterward can be challenged. So we have to ask.

  1. All clear — nothing pending
  2. Something is brewing, but nothing is filed
  3. A claim has been filedform stops here → A Florida litigation or creditor's-rights attorney
  4. There's a judgment against meform stops here → A Florida litigation or creditor's-rights attorney
Contact details

Where should we send your Blueprint?

An advisor reads your answers personally and replies within one business day.

CF Cash Flow Management

/services/cash-flow-management/

What they read first

Most people treat retirement income as a math problem — how much do I have, how long does it last. The bigger lever is order.

Which account you pull from first can move your lifetime tax bill by six figures. Same portfolio. Same spending. Different sequence. Five questions, and an advisor sends you a written read on yours.

CF-1

Where's your income coming from?

The main source. We'll cover the rest live.

  1. Still working — salary
  2. I own a business
  3. Retired, drawing from savings
  4. A mix of work and investments
  5. Retiring soon — it's about to change
CF-2

What made you look into this?

  1. I don't know how long it lasts
  2. My income is unpredictable
  3. My tax bill keeps surprising me
  4. I'm about to retire
  5. I just want it organised
CF-3choose any that apply

Which of these do you have?

Any that apply. Sequencing is impossible until we know the buckets.

  1. Taxable brokerage
  2. Traditional IRA or 401(k)
  3. Roth IRA or Roth 401(k)
  4. Pension or annuity income
  5. Rental or business income
  6. I'm not sure how it's splitclears the others
CF-4

Roughly what are your investable assets?

Retirement accounts, brokerage, and cash — not your home. It sets what the sequence can actually do.

  1. Under $500,000
  2. $500,000 – $1 million
  3. $1 – $3 million
  4. $3 – $10 million
  5. More than $10 million
  6. I'd rather discuss this live
CF-5

Last one — which is closest?

It decides whether we're the right call at all.

  1. Plenty coming in — I want structure around it
  2. Income is lumpy and hard to plan around
  3. Drawing down, and I want to know if it lasts
  4. Spending exceeds income, and it isn't a timing issueform stops here → Nonprofit credit counselling (NFCC)
Contact details

Where should we send your Blueprint?

An advisor reads your answers personally and replies within one business day.

ES Estate Planning

/services/estate-planning/

What they read first

The estate tax cliff everyone warned you about didn't happen. The 2025 law canceled it. The exemption is $15M per person, $30M per couple, and Florida has no estate tax of its own. So almost certainly, you don't owe it.

The thing most likely to cost your family money was never the estate tax — it's the beneficiary form on your IRA.

ES-1

Who are you planning for?

It changes what can go wrong.

  1. My spouse and children
  2. Adult children
  3. Children and grandchildren
  4. A blended family
  5. No children — other heirs
ES-2

What brought this up?

  1. Someone close to me died
  2. My documents are out of date
  3. I've never actually made one
  4. My attorney or CPA raised it
  5. The tax law changes confused me
ES-3choose any that apply

What do you already have?

Any that apply. Most people have some of it.

  1. A will
  2. A revocable living trust
  3. Power of attorney and healthcare directives
  4. Beneficiary forms updated in the last few years
  5. None of these yetclears the others
  6. I'm not sure what I haveclears the others
ES-4

Roughly what's the estate worth?

Everything — home, business, retirement accounts, life insurance.

  1. Under $2 million
  2. $2 – $10 million
  3. $10 – $30 million
  4. More than $30 million
  5. I'd rather discuss this live
ES-5

Last one — where are you in this?

It decides how fast we need to move.

  1. Planning ahead, nothing has happened
  2. A parent or spouse recently died
  3. I'm the executor and it's in probate
  4. The family disagrees about how it should go
Contact details

How do we reach you?

An advisor reads your answers personally and replies within one business day.

RL Retirement & Legacy

/services/retirement-legacy-planning/

What they read first

Almost every retirement plan optimizes for the same thing: not running out. That's the floor, not the goal.

Almost none of them ask the harder question — what do you actually want this money to do? Different answers build different plans out of the same portfolio. Five questions, and an advisor sends you a written read on yours.

RL-1

When does retirement start?

Some of these decisions have doors that close behind you.

  1. I'm already retired
  2. Within 2 years
  3. 3 to 10 years out
  4. More than 10 years out
RL-2

What do you most want the money to pay for?

The part you'd be sad to lose.

  1. Travel and time with family
  2. Staying in this house
  3. A second home, or moving
  4. Helping children or grandchildren
  5. Just not worrying about it
RL-3

And what happens to what's left?

No right answer. It changes everything downstream.

  1. Spend it — I earned it
  2. Leave as much as possible
  3. Enough for me, the rest to family
  4. Give some away while I'm here
  5. I genuinely haven't decided
RL-4choose any that apply

What's already settled?

Any that apply. Most people have one or two.

  1. When I'll claim Social Security
  2. My pension election
  3. Long-term care coverage
  4. Health insurance before 65
  5. Who gets what, in writing
  6. None of these yetclears the others
RL-5

Roughly what are your investable assets?

Retirement accounts, brokerage, and cash — not your home. It sets what's actually possible.

  1. Under $500,000
  2. $500,000 – $1 million
  3. $1 – $3 million
  4. $3 – $10 million
  5. More than $10 million
  6. I'd rather discuss this live
Contact details

Where should we send your Blueprint?

An advisor reads your answers personally and replies within one business day.

LA Life & Annuities

/services/life-annuities/

What they read first

Most people who ask us about life insurance don't need any. And most of the annuities we see were sold, not chosen. We'd rather tell you that up front than after.

Five questions and you'll know which one you are.

LA-1

Who depends on your income?

Most of this starts and ends right here.

  1. A spouse and children at home
  2. A spouse — the children are grown
  3. Nobody — I'm on my own
  4. A business partner
  5. Nobody, but there are assets to think about
LA-2

What brought this up?

  1. Someone is pitching me a policy
  2. I want to protect my family
  3. I'm worried about running out of money
  4. I own one and I'm not sure why
  5. Estate or business reasons
LA-3choose any that apply

What do you already have?

Any that apply. Most people have one or two.

  1. Term life through work
  2. Term life I bought myself
  3. Whole or universal life
  4. An annuity
  5. Long-term care coverage
  6. None of theseclears the others
LA-4

Roughly what are your investable assets?

Retirement accounts, brokerage, and cash — not your home. It often answers the question on its own.

  1. Under $500,000
  2. $500,000 – $1 million
  3. $1 – $3 million
  4. $3 – $10 million
  5. More than $10 million
  6. I'd rather discuss this live
LA-5

Last one — what would the policy actually be for?

If the honest answer is "nothing", that's a real answer and we'd rather have it now than later.

  1. Replacing my income if I die
  2. Cash to settle my estate
  3. Funding a buy-sell agreement
  4. Income I can't outlive
  5. I don't know — that's why I'm asking
Contact details

Where should we send your Blueprint?

An advisor reads your answers personally and replies within one business day.

BTN Behind the Numbers

/behind-the-numbers/

What they read first

Nobody reads a page about withdrawal sequencing for fun. There's usually a specific thing underneath it — a number that doesn't look right, a decision with a date on it, or a nagging sense that the plan has gaps nobody has named.

Five questions puts that in front of the right person here, instead of a general inbox.

BTN-1

What brought you to this page?

The subject you were actually reading about.

  1. Retirement income and withdrawals
  2. Taxes on what I've saved
  3. Markets and my portfolio
  4. Estate and what I leave behind
  5. Just looking around
BTN-2

What were you trying to work out?

  1. Whether I'm actually on track
  2. Whether I'm overpaying
  3. What I'm supposed to do next
  4. Whether my advisor is right
  5. Nothing specific — curiosity
BTN-3choose any that apply

What's already in place?

Any that apply. Most people have one or two.

  1. A written financial plan
  2. Retirement accounts I fund
  3. A tax strategy, not just a filed return
  4. Will or trust documents
  5. An advisor I actually talk to
  6. None of these yetclears the others
  7. I'm not sure what I haveclears the others
BTN-4

Roughly what are your investable assets?

Retirement accounts, brokerage, and cash — not your home. It sets what's actually on the table.

  1. Under $500,000
  2. $500,000 – $1 million
  3. $1 – $3 million
  4. $3 – $10 million
  5. More than $10 million
  6. I'd rather discuss this live
BTN-5

Last one — read more, or talk?

Both are honest answers. One of them is faster.

  1. Send me more on this topic
  2. I'd rather just talk it through
  3. Both, honestly
Contact details

Where should we send it?

An advisor reads your answers personally and replies within one business day.

VR Video Resources

/video-resources/ Page currently set to private

What they read first

Every video here is deliberately general — it has to be, because we don't know your brackets, your account mix, or what year you stop working. That's also why watching one rarely settles anything.

Five questions and an advisor gives you the version with your numbers in it. No cost, and no obligation to become a client.

VR-1

What were you trying to figure out?

The question the video didn't quite answer.

  1. When I can actually retire
  2. How to keep more of what I earn
  3. How my money is invested
  4. How to protect it from a bad year
  5. What my family inherits
VR-2

What were you trying to work out?

  1. Whether I'm actually on track
  2. Whether I'm overpaying
  3. What I'm supposed to do next
  4. Whether my advisor is right
  5. Nothing specific — curiosity
VR-3choose any that apply

What's already in place?

Any that apply. Most people have one or two.

  1. A written financial plan
  2. Retirement accounts I fund
  3. A tax strategy, not just a filed return
  4. Will or trust documents
  5. An advisor I actually talk to
  6. None of these yetclears the others
  7. I'm not sure what I haveclears the others
VR-4

Roughly what are your investable assets?

Retirement accounts, brokerage, and cash — not your home. It sets what's actually on the table.

  1. Under $500,000
  2. $500,000 – $1 million
  3. $1 – $3 million
  4. $3 – $10 million
  5. More than $10 million
  6. I'd rather discuss this live
VR-5

Last one — how do you want this?

Both are honest answers. One of them is faster.

  1. More to watch and read
  2. A conversation with a person
  3. Both, honestly
Contact details

Where should we send it?

An advisor reads your answers personally and replies within one business day.

KH Kevin Harwood

/the-team/kevin-harwood/ Not yet published — waiting on the Roth follow-up sequence

What they read first

Every dollar in a traditional IRA is a dollar you own with a tax bill attached that nobody has calculated yet. At 73 the IRS starts deciding how fast you take it out, and that timing is the part you can still control today.

Six questions and Kevin's team builds you a Tax Impact Report and a Conversion Optimizer around your actual numbers.

KH-1

How much is in your IRA or 401(k)?

It decides whether a conversion is worth running at all.

  1. Under $500,000
  2. $500,000 – $1 million
  3. $1 – $2.5 million
  4. More than $2.5 million
KH-2

Where are you in retirement?

Conversion windows open when your income drops.

  1. Already retired
  2. Retiring within 5 years
  3. 5 – 10 years out
  4. More than 10 years out
KH-3

Which age range applies to you?

RMDs begin at 73. The years before that are the whole opportunity.

  1. Under 55
  2. 55 – 63
  3. 64 – 72
  4. 73+ — RMDs have started
KH-4

Converted any of it to a Roth yet?

A conversion means paying the tax now, on your timing, instead of later on the IRS's.

  1. No, not yet
  2. Yes — converting now
  3. Looked into it, stalled
  4. Not sure what that means
KH-5

What worries you about the tax bill?

  1. Tax rates rising before I spend it
  2. RMDs pushing up my bracket
  3. Medicare premium surcharges at higher incomes
  4. My heirs inheriting the bill
  5. The upfront cost to convert
KH-6

Last one — do you have an advisor?

No wrong answer. It changes who we'd be working alongside.

  1. No
  2. Yes — and I'm happy
  3. Yes — but reconsidering
  4. I did, but not anymore
Contact details

Where should we send your Tax Impact Report?

Kevin's team reads your answers personally and replies within one business day.

TH Tanner Harwood

/the-team/tanner-harwood/

What they read first

Tanner is a Series 65 advisor focused on financial planning and portfolio analysis — the job of looking at every account at once and asking whether they actually work together.

Five questions before you talk means the first conversation starts at your actual situation instead of twenty minutes of background. No cost, and no obligation to become a client.

TH-1

What are you trying to plan for?

The one that matters most right now.

  1. Retirement I can afford
  2. Keeping more of what I earn
  3. Growing the portfolio without silly risks
  4. A decision coming up soon
  5. Honestly, all of it
TH-2

What made you look now?

  1. Nobody is looking at the whole thing
  2. My returns haven't kept up
  3. Something in my life changed
  4. My advisor files paperwork, doesn't plan
  5. I want a second set of eyes
TH-3choose any that apply

What's already in place?

Any that apply. Most people have two or three.

  1. A written financial plan
  2. Retirement accounts on track
  3. A tax strategy, not just a filed return
  4. Current estate documents
  5. Insurance reviewed recently
  6. None of these yetclears the others
  7. I'm not sure what I haveclears the others
TH-4

Roughly what are your investable assets?

Retirement accounts, brokerage, and cash — not your home. A range is all we need.

  1. Under $500,000
  2. $500,000 – $1 million
  3. $1 – $3 million
  4. $3 – $10 million
  5. More than $10 million
  6. I'd rather discuss this live
TH-5

Last one — what would help most?

It decides how we'd start.

  1. A written second opinion on what I have
  2. A plan I can run myself
  3. A plan, and someone to manage it
  4. Talk it through first
Contact details

How do we reach you?

Tanner reads your answers personally and replies within one business day.

MM Matthew Markowski

/the-team/matthew-markowski-cfp/

What they read first

Matthew is a CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER® who builds comprehensive plans to CFP® standards and manages investments for full market cycles, not for the current one.

Five questions before you talk means the first conversation starts at your actual situation instead of twenty minutes of background. No cost, and no obligation to become a client.

MM-1

What are you trying to plan for?

The one that matters most right now.

  1. Retirement I can afford
  2. Keeping more of what I earn
  3. Growing the portfolio without silly risks
  4. A decision coming up soon
  5. Honestly, all of it
MM-2

What made you look now?

  1. Nobody is looking at the whole thing
  2. My returns haven't kept up
  3. Something in my life changed
  4. My advisor files paperwork, doesn't plan
  5. I want a second set of eyes
MM-3choose any that apply

What's already in place?

Any that apply. Most people have two or three.

  1. A written financial plan
  2. Retirement accounts on track
  3. A tax strategy, not just a filed return
  4. Current estate documents
  5. Insurance reviewed recently
  6. None of these yetclears the others
  7. I'm not sure what I haveclears the others
MM-4

Roughly what are your investable assets?

Retirement accounts, brokerage, and cash — not your home. A range is all we need.

  1. Under $500,000
  2. $500,000 – $1 million
  3. $1 – $3 million
  4. $3 – $10 million
  5. More than $10 million
  6. I'd rather discuss this live
MM-5

Last one — what would help most?

It decides how we'd start.

  1. A written second opinion on what I have
  2. A plan I can run myself
  3. A plan, and someone to manage it
  4. Talk it through first
Contact details

How do we reach you?

Matthew reads your answers personally and replies within one business day.

JM Joshua Markowski

/the-team/joshua-markowski-chfc/

What they read first

Joshua is a Chartered Financial Consultant® and a Securities and Options Principal — advanced planning, with principal-level oversight of how it actually gets executed.

Five questions before you talk means the first conversation starts at your actual situation instead of twenty minutes of background. No cost, and no obligation to become a client.

JM-1

What are you trying to plan for?

The one that matters most right now.

  1. Retirement I can afford
  2. Keeping more of what I earn
  3. Growing the portfolio without silly risks
  4. A decision coming up soon
  5. Honestly, all of it
JM-2

What made you look now?

  1. Nobody is looking at the whole thing
  2. My returns haven't kept up
  3. Something in my life changed
  4. My advisor files paperwork, doesn't plan
  5. I want a second set of eyes
JM-3choose any that apply

What's already in place?

Any that apply. Most people have two or three.

  1. A written financial plan
  2. Retirement accounts on track
  3. A tax strategy, not just a filed return
  4. Current estate documents
  5. Insurance reviewed recently
  6. None of these yetclears the others
  7. I'm not sure what I haveclears the others
JM-4

Roughly what are your investable assets?

Retirement accounts, brokerage, and cash — not your home. A range is all we need.

  1. Under $500,000
  2. $500,000 – $1 million
  3. $1 – $3 million
  4. $3 – $10 million
  5. More than $10 million
  6. I'd rather discuss this live
JM-5

Last one — what would help most?

It decides how we'd start.

  1. A written second opinion on what I have
  2. A plan I can run myself
  3. A plan, and someone to manage it
  4. Talk it through first
Contact details

How do we reach you?

Joshua reads your answers personally and replies within one business day.

JR John Ramsden

/the-team/john-ramsden/

What they read first

That's an odd thing for an insurance specialist to lead with, and it's the reason to start here. John's job is to work out whether there's a real gap — and to say so plainly when there isn't.

Five questions usually settles it. If the answer is that you're already covered, or that a product wouldn't help, you'll hear that instead of a quote.

JR-1

Who depends on your income?

Most of this starts and ends right here.

  1. A spouse and children at home
  2. A spouse — the children are grown
  3. Nobody — I'm on my own
  4. A business partner
  5. Nobody, but there are assets to think about
JR-2

What brought this up?

  1. Someone is pitching me a policy
  2. I want to protect my family
  3. I'm worried about running out of money
  4. I own one and I'm not sure why
  5. Estate or business reasons
JR-3choose any that apply

What do you already have?

Any that apply. Most people have one or two.

  1. Term life through work
  2. Term life I bought myself
  3. Whole or universal life
  4. An annuity
  5. Long-term care coverage
  6. None of theseclears the others
JR-4

Roughly what are your investable assets?

Retirement accounts, brokerage, and cash — not your home. It often answers the question on its own.

  1. Under $500,000
  2. $500,000 – $1 million
  3. $1 – $3 million
  4. $3 – $10 million
  5. More than $10 million
  6. I'd rather discuss this live
JR-5

Last one — what would the policy actually be for?

If the honest answer is "nothing", that's a real answer and we'd rather have it now than later.

  1. Replacing my income if I die
  2. Cash to settle my estate
  3. Funding a buy-sell agreement
  4. Income I can't outlive
  5. I don't know — that's why I'm asking
Contact details

Where should we send it?

John reads your answers personally and replies within one business day.

BL Belinda Lusk

/the-team/belinda-lusk/

What they read first

Statements, address changes, beneficiary paperwork, getting a meeting on the calendar. None of it is complicated, all of it is annoying when it takes three emails.

Three questions and it lands in her queue with everything she needs to action it. If calling is faster, (813) 445-5166 reaches a person.

BL-1

First — are you a KDH client?

It decides where this goes.

  1. Yes, I'm a client
  2. I'm a client's family member
  3. I handle a client's affairs
  4. No — I'm looking into KDH
BL-2

What do you need?

Pick the closest. You can add detail in a moment.

  1. A statement or document
  2. Update my address or info
  3. A beneficiary change
  4. Help scheduling a meeting
  5. Something else
  6. Move money or place a tradeform stops here → The phone — trade instructions can't be taken in writing
BL-3

How soon do you need it?

An honest answer helps her order the queue.

  1. Today if at all possible
  2. This week
  3. No particular rush
Open message

Anything she should know?

Optional — but account nicknames and dates save a round trip.

Contact details

How does she reach you?

Belinda reads this herself and replies within one business day.

Where a form stops

Seven answers end the form instead of collecting the enquiry, and each one names somewhere better to go. These are deliberate: they are the cases where taking the enquiry would not help the person asking, and in two of them would be a regulatory problem.

When someone saysThey are sent to
Move money or place a trade (Contact)The phone — trade instructions can't be taken in writing
Careers — I want to work here (Contact)The careers route, not client services
A sales pitch or vendor offer (Contact)Closed politely
I have an open issue with the IRS (Tax Planning)A tax attorney or enrolled agent with IRS representation rights
A claim has been filed (Asset Protection)A Florida litigation or creditor's-rights attorney
There's a judgment against me (Asset Protection)A Florida litigation or creditor's-rights attorney
Spending exceeds income, and it isn't a timing issue (Cash Flow Management)Nonprofit credit counselling (NFCC)
Move money or place a trade (Belinda Lusk)The phone — trade instructions can't be taken in writing

Generated from the live site on 2 September 2026 — 19 forms, 90 questions.

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