Why We're Different
Like many of our clients, you are someone who has worked with vigor to attain success and build wealth. While most people see financial planning services as a luxury, you do not. You understand that proper and adequate financial planning is a necessary requirement needed to help maintain, preserve, and grow your wealth.
Founded in 1991, Lee, Nolan & Koroghlian, LLC has been providing reputable, caring, and unprecedented financial services to our clients for over 30 years. Since our inception, our listen-first mentality has allowed us to gain deep understanding into the needs and goals of each one of our clients. Over 120 associates strong, our firm is comprised of well trained and experienced financial professionals, many of whom hold professional designations and advanced educational degrees. As such, our clients have access to a wide range of local specialists and experienced financial professionals.
As one of the largest and most advanced insurance and investment firms in the tri-state area, Lee, Nolan & Koroghlian, LLC has been able to develop and attract some of the best talent available in the financial services industry. Whether you need an advanced estate analysis, a well-rounded investment portfolio, or executive compensation and employee benefit plans, our renowned team of professionals can help.
Working exclusively with affluent families, executives, and business owners, Lee, Nolan & Koroghlian, LLC understands your unique lifestyle and what it takes to help ensure its ultimate preservation.
We are a team of experienced professionals, ready to help with your financial issues and concerns.
Learn More
Our educational approach takes the mystery out of investing, insurance, estate conservation, and preserving wealth.
Learn More
Helpful Content
How to Conquer the World - 5 Financial Strategies for Savvy
Learn more about women taking control of their finances with this infographic.
Can I Create a Roth if I’m Over the Income Limit?
Use this article to start conversations about the “backdoor” Roth IRA strategy.
When Markets React
When markets shift, experienced investors stick to their strategy.
The Five Basics of Financial Literacy
How literate are you when it comes to your finances? Brush up with these five basics.
How Insurance Deductibles Work
Knowing how insurance deductibles work can help you save money.
The Anatomy of an Index
The S&P 500 represents a large portion of the value of the U.S. equity market, it may be worth understanding.
TIPS for Inflation
If you are concerned about inflation and expect short-term interest rates may increase, TIPS could be worth considering.
Debt Stress
There’s a link between debt and stress.
Life Insurance Myths: Debunked
Whether you have life insurance through your work or are retired it pays to know the truth about life insurance coverage.
View all articles 
Roth 401(k) vs. Traditional 401(k)
Compare Roth and traditional 401(k) options to see which may work better for your situation.
Rent vs Buy Calculator
Compare the long-term financial outcomes of renting versus buying a home.
Long-Term-Care Needs
Estimate potential long-term care costs and what coverage may help address them.
Credit Card Payoff
Find out how long it may take to pay off a credit card balance and what it costs in interest.
Simple 401k
See how increasing your 401(k) contributions today could affect your balance at retirement.
Social Security Tax Estimator
Estimate how much of your Social Security benefit may be subject to federal income tax.
View all calculators
Bridging the Confidence Gap
In the world of finance, the effects of the "confidence gap" can be especially apparent.
Retiring the 4% Rule
A portfolio created with your long-term objectives in mind is crucial as you pursue your dream retirement.
Bursting the Bubble
Tulips were the first, but they won’t be the last. What forms a “bubble” and what causes them to burst?
Should You Ever Retire?
A growing number of Americans are pushing back the age at which they plan to retire. Or deciding not to retire at all.
The Richest Man in Babylon
In good times and bad, consistently saving a percentage of your income is a sound financial practice.
The Fed and How It Got That Way
Here is a quick history of the Federal Reserve and an overview of what it does.