Based in Minnetonka
Flames FP is a Minnesota-based firm headquartered in Minnetonka. This page describes the Minneapolis service area, not a separate Minneapolis branch.
Financial advisor serving Minneapolis
Flames Financial Planning is based in Minnetonka and serves Minneapolis-area households through a flexible virtual planning relationship. Fixed quarterly memberships coordinate investments, taxes, retirement, estate guidance, and ongoing decisions without AUM fees.
Direct answer
Compare each advisor's registration, fiduciary role, total annualized cost in dollars, services included, experience, and meeting model. Flames Financial Planning is based in Minnetonka—not at a Minneapolis office—and serves Minneapolis households through virtual planning. Memberships cost $150, $900, or $1,650 per quarter ($600, $3,600, or $6,600 annualized), with no AUM fee and no annual commitment.
A truthful local relationship
Location pages should help a person understand who is actually available, where the firm is based, and how the relationship works.
Flames FP is a Minnesota-based firm headquartered in Minnetonka. This page describes the Minneapolis service area, not a separate Minneapolis branch.
Meetings, document sharing, dashboard access, and ongoing planning can happen virtually, so crossing the metro is not required for every decision.
Review a professional's registration, services, disciplinary history, and fee disclosures before choosing an advisor.
Minneapolis planning context
Local financial planning can involve state taxes and changing household costs. These official sources provide context; they do not predict an individual household's results.
For tax year 2026, Minnesota lists individual income-tax rates of 5.35%, 6.80%, 7.85%, and 9.85%. Brackets depend on filing status and taxable income.
BLS reported Minneapolis–St. Paul area prices up 4.7% over the year ending May 2026 and shelter up 4.8%. BLS cautions that local indexes measure change over time, not price-level differences between cities.
Investor.gov illustrates how even small ongoing fee differences can materially change long-term portfolio value, which is why costs should be compared in dollars and percentages.
What to compare
A local address or the word fiduciary does not explain the total cost, planning depth, or who will own implementation throughout the year.
Convert every flat, hourly, project, commission, and AUM charge into an expected annual dollar amount. Ask how it changes as assets or complexity change.
Confirm whether investments, tax planning, retirement income, insurance, estate guidance, cash flow, and implementation are coordinated or handled separately.
Ask who monitors the plan, how questions are handled between meetings, what is excluded, and how the relationship changes after major life events.
Households we often help
A Minneapolis-area household may need help when income, taxes, investments, benefits, retirement, or family responsibilities begin affecting one another.
Coordinate bonuses, RSUs, ESPPs, workplace benefits, withholding, concentrated stock, and investment decisions.
Connect taxes, investments, insurance, estate decisions, charitable goals, and competing family priorities.
Plan retirement timing, Social Security, Medicare, RMDs, Roth conversions, withdrawals, and portfolio risk together.
Common questions
No. Flames Financial Planning is based in Minnetonka, Minnesota. The firm serves Minneapolis-area households through virtual planning; this page describes the service area and does not claim a separate Minneapolis office.
Yes. Minneapolis-area households can meet, share documents, use the financial dashboard, and receive ongoing planning through a virtual relationship.
Flames Access is $150 per quarter ($600 annualized), Planning is $900 per quarter ($3,600 annualized), and Premier is $1,650 per quarter ($6,600 annualized). Memberships are billed quarterly in advance with no annual commitment.
No. Flames FP uses fixed quarterly membership pricing and does not calculate the advisory fee as a percentage of assets under management.
Review the firm's public disclosures, registration, services, fees, disciplinary history, credentials, and fiduciary role. SEC Investment Adviser Public Disclosure and CFP Board's verification tool are useful primary sources.
No. The state rates and inflation figures are general public data. Your filing status, income, deductions, investments, and other facts determine how tax rules apply to you.
Next step
Schedule a discovery meeting to discuss your planning needs, current advisor arrangement, and whether a fixed quarterly Flames membership fits.