Trust or fiduciary offices
A fiduciary team keeps the client relationship and oversight role while outsourcing model portfolio implementation, review, or reporting support.
Outsourced investment management
For fiduciary businesses that serve clients directly but do not want to build investment management in-house, Flames FP can be a third-party flat-fee advisor partner when the engagement structure is appropriate.
Short answer
Yes, in the right structure. A fiduciary business, trust company, family-office administrator, CPA-related advisory practice, or professional firm may be able to outsource investment management or portfolio support to a third-party advisor.
The relationship must be documented carefully: who is the client, who has discretion, how assets are custodied, what reporting is required, and how the business communicates the role to its own clients.
Best fit
A fiduciary team keeps the client relationship and oversight role while outsourcing model portfolio implementation, review, or reporting support.
A CPA, legal, or fiduciary business may need a fee-only investment partner when client portfolios require a documented investment process.
A business serving families may need outside portfolio management support without hiring internal investment staff.
Some engagements begin with portfolio cleanup, IPS review, or reporting design, then become an ongoing fixed-retainer relationship.
Scope and boundaries
Pricing
Fiduciary-business engagements are quoted separately from Flames FP household memberships.
Flames FP provides a fixed annual retainer based on the role, portfolio count, and work required, not a percentage of assets.
Related pages
See the full B2B page family.
Open hubFor businesses managing cash, reserves, and low-risk investment portfolios.
Corporate pageFor IPS, reporting, rebalancing, and governance needs.
Board pageFAQ
Potentially, if the scope, client relationship, custody, discretion, disclosures, and regulatory responsibilities are clear. The relationship should be reviewed carefully before any client-facing work begins.
Yes. A fixed retainer can be quoted by scope, number of portfolios, reporting cadence, implementation role, and meeting needs instead of charging a percentage of assets.
No. The intended fit is usually support for the fiduciary business, not confusion over who owns the client relationship. The role should be explicit in the agreement and client communications.
Next step
Share the business model, number of portfolios, custody setup, desired scope, reporting cadence, and whether the work would be discretionary or non-discretionary. Flames FP can review fit and boundaries.