Choosing a multifamily office
A 10 part series on choosing a multifamily office, from what an MFO does to fees, due diligence, onboarding and reviewing the relationship.
- Episode 1What a Multifamily Office Does
A multifamily office helps several wealthy families coordinate their financial, administrative, and family priorities through one shared platform.
- Episode 2Who Multifamily Offices Are Built For
A multifamily office is built for families who need coordinated financial support but do not want to build every function in house. Whether it suits a
- Episode 3Choosing a Multifamily Office: Services to Expect
A multifamily office should make complex financial work easier to coordinate. It may provide investment oversight, planning, reporting
- Episode 4How Multifamily Offices Charge
Multifamily offices use several fee models. Your job is to connect every dollar to a service, a responsibility, and a result you can review.
- Episode 5Minimums and Asset Levels
Multifamily offices often mention minimum assets, but the number only starts the conversation. The right question is whether the firm can serve your
- Episode 6How to Shortlist Multifamily Office Firms
A strong shortlist makes every later conversation easier. Start with your family’s needs, compare firms on the same facts, and keep the list small
- Episode 7Due Diligence and Regulatory Checks Before You Choose a Multifamily Office
A polished proposal is only the starting point. Before choosing a multifamily office, verify who you are hiring, how the firm is regulated, how it is
- Episode 8Questions for the First Meeting With a Multifamily Office
The first meeting should help your family decide whether a multifamily office can serve your needs. Bring a written agenda, ask direct questions, and
- Episode 9Onboarding the First Year
The first year with a multifamily office sets the rhythm for the years that follow. Good onboarding turns a signed agreement into clear
- Episode 10Reviewing and Switching Your Multifamily Office
A multifamily office should earn its place every year. Review the relationship against your family's needs, document what is working, and switch in an