Allen & Co is a long-standing highly reputed investment and financial planning firm with several…read morelocations in Polk County. I have found them helpful and on point with their financial advice. Highly recommend.

Allen & Co. puts their clients' best interest first. Highly recommend them for your go-to for…read morefinancial advice.

I recently applied for a loan. I received the big "denied". After inquiring, it became further…read moreconfusing. Six months prior NAFCO approved me for a loan, and I had more debt at the time. I was approved then. But this time, I had less debt and same pay/hours yet was denied. It was bizarre and never really explained well. In the end it was fine because Lightstream approved me, and they don't take the plane as collateral!

Brian is an incredible guy who absolutely puts his clients needs first. He gave me great advice…read moreabout protecting my credit score with regard to resolving joint debt following divorce. Brian is easy to talk to and you can be sure you'll get the best possible advice, regardless of your situation. Highly recommend.

From the owner: Let me say up front that we are VERY proud of what we do. We help middle America fight the big…read morebanks and corporations. Is Credit Repair legal and Ethical? Yes, credit repair is legal and the credit repair industry is a heavily regulated industry and has been since 1996 with the passing of the Credit Repair Organizations Act. Sure there are a few bad apples out there as there are in every industry. The Credit Repair Organizations Act specifically prohibits companies from charging up front for the services. It is important that the services are provided first before payment is received. We know what you are thinking, is it ethical? If the person had the late payment on their credit, or the account was charged off, isn't it wrong to remove it from the bureau? Our answer is yes, and something that is accurate and verifiable cannot be removed from someone's account. However, have you ever made a mistake where someone is holding that mistake over your head for a period of time? Suppose that person, was not able to verify the fact that you made the mistake, is it right for them to continue to hold it over your head when they do not have the proof that the mistake was even made? Or perhaps they have the wrong information and they should not be publicizing the fact that a mistake was made. This is what credit repair is all about; making sure that everything on the report is 100% accurate and 100% verifiable, 100% of the time.

Horrible customer service. Waited 9 days to get a response. When I asked for an update and a…read moreclearer answer, advisor doubled down and talked down to me. Gratium Wealth Planning in Lakeland and advisor Todd Barrow act like they're better than you instead of trying to work with you. Investors beware!!!