What Does Mirador Mean?

 

Mirador is a Spanish word that translates to “a tower offering a vantage point.” In our approach to investing, we are taking the Longview—as you would from a Mirador.

 
 

 

Is Mirador Capital Partners a Fiduciary?

 

Yes, Mirador is a fiduciary. We are registered with the SEC as an RIA, which by law requires us to act in the best interests of our clients. Not all advisors are fiduciaries.

 
 

 

Is Mirador Capital Partners a Fee-Only Firm?

 

Yes, the only way we are paid is from advisory fees. We do not make commissions. We make the same investments for our families that we recommend to our clients.


 
 

Is Mirador Capital Partners Accepting New Clients?

Yes, Mirador is currently accepting new clients. The best way to get in touch with us is to fill out this form or contact a team member directly.


 
 

How Does Mirador Help Executives Manage Concentrated Stock?

We specialize in managing complex equity compensation, including Restricted Stock Units (RSUs), Employee Stock Purchase Plans (ESPPs), and concentrated stock positions. Jackson Vickers, Wealth Advisor & Employer Stock Plan Specialist, leads these efforts.

 

Is My Money With Schwab or Mirador?

 

Charles Schwab is the Custodian of our clients’ assets. This is why your statements come from Schwab. Mirador is an RIA (Registered Investment Advisor). We do not hold your money directly at our firm and have no authority to move money without your consent.

 
 

 

 What Should I Bring to the Office?

 

Please bring your account statements and comprehensive knowledge of your investments outside Mirador so we can responsibly allocate your investments inside Mirador.