Mainsail Capital Management

Mainsail Capital Management With experience in every aspect of Investment Management, Retirement Planning, and Financial Planning, we can deliver an integrated plan that's right for you!

I grew up in the small, coastal town of North Kingstown, RI and the son of two hard working and dedicated parents. Being a middle-class kid in the late 70s, early 80s meant being a part of the community and being practical. My father was my first role model. He always worked multiple jobs and many days my brother and I stayed up past our bedtime just to see him for a few minutes after he got home

from a long day of work. Even with that schedule he still found time to do all the yardwork and coach soccer and little league. My Dad, being one of 8 kids, was never in a position to take a lot of risk within his profession but his subtle nudging and being a provider allowed me, later in life, to take some career risks he was never able to take. While investing wasn’t common amongst the families I grew up with, I often wondered about how good my father would have been at it if he had the opportunity. His famous “pay now or pay later” speech still to this day resonates with me. My parents made a great team. My mother exemplified that era growing up as going out to a restaurant was a rare treat and many weeks, she managed to spread out that Sunday meal into Tuesday! She was also by biggest cheerleader when I played sports and my biggest advocate during my schooling. I’ll never forget the one year when she felt I was overlooked for an Honors Math class and she fought tooth and nail with the school to make sure I was back in that class and had that opportunity. She was also always there for me in my early adult life. She provided unconditional support as jobs took me to faraway places and many nights, I would call home a bit homesick. That unconditional love and support laid the foundation for me to be a good father later in life. Money and investing weren’t often discussed in the home growing up. I’m sure my folks worried about these topics like most folks did back then, but as kids we never sensed we were lacking in any way. It was at Boston College when I first began my love affair with finance and investing money. One day Peter Lynch, the famous BC alum and head honcho at Fidelity Investments spoke to us Finance majors and that speech changed my life. After that I tried to read every book I could find on the stock market and personal finance. After college my passion for investments took me all around the country as I delivered investment seminars in Florida, Texas, Oklahoma and Washington DC. It was only after sitting down with hundreds of people, did I begin to see just how important all areas of financial planning have become. So many people I came into contact with needed help with generational planning, college planning, estate planning, understanding the role of taxes just to name a few. This need to help families in all areas of finance inspired me to obtain the distinguished CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNERTM certificate in 2012. This was also around the time that my personal life began to fall into place. Marrying my best friend, Jennifer in 2011 was the best decision I ever made. Her support at that time when the hours were long and there were a lot of ups and downs gave me the confidence to keep building my practice and being excited about our future together. Further motivation arrived a year later, when in 2012, I became a Dad myself as my Conner arrived that August. We became a family and around the time Conner was walking and talking, we were blessed to welcome his kid brother, Anthony to the world in 2014. Having two boys, and following in the footsteps of my father, I am very active with local youth sports. Currently I am the Tee Ball Director for the Pawcatuck Little League. I love coaching the great game of baseball to the kids in our town. The joy of seeing a 5 year old make their first catch and get their first hit never gets old! With a full schedule of little league, youth soccer and flag football, in addition to our kids now in school, Stonington, CT just felt like our permanent home. It only made sense to open Mainsail Capital Management just down the road in scenic Mystic, CT. Maybe one day, my boys will want to go into business with me, which would be the first family owned business along my ancestral tree! Last but not least, last year my small business in Mystic added a new partner, our half beagle half chihuahua Max! Jen was able to save this little guy from a rescue in South Carolina and he has been so much fun. The boys are crazy about him and many days he keeps me company at the office.

Graduating into a tough job market? The class of ’91 has been there too. Their kids are job hunting now, and they’re sha...
05/27/2026

Graduating into a tough job market? The class of ’91 has been there too. Their kids are job hunting now, and they’re sharing what they learned along the way:

Stay adaptable: One ’91 grad’s first job as a secretary eventually led to a career in communications and pharma.
Keep perspective: Taking a temporary role while job searching can be a practical step, not a setback.
Stay the course: A missed career path for another ’91 grad led to work around the world, from Siberia to Ukraine.
Find out more about career lessons from those who’ve been there: https://bit.ly/4uxtAim

The New York Times profiled young job seekers in 1991. Today, their own children are entering a work force in flux.

This spring's college graduates are entering one of the toughest entry-level job markets in years, and AI is making it h...
05/06/2026

This spring's college graduates are entering one of the toughest entry-level job markets in years, and AI is making it harder before they even reach a recruiter. Read the story behind the numbers, including one graduate who finally got the call: https://nyti.ms/4cTdh80

Young people aiming to build careers are entering fields they had not considered to find their footing.

Tax refunds are looking a little extra this year. The average payout hit $3,462 as new deductions for tips, overtime, an...
04/22/2026

Tax refunds are looking a little extra this year. The average payout hit $3,462 as new deductions for tips, overtime, and seniors quietly reshaped what filers keep. See who benefited most and why this isn’t the full tax relief story: https://cbsn.ws/4cdgjVG

Americans are receiving larger tax refunds this year due to the 2025 "big, beautiful bill," which enacted new tax deductions.

Want to give your kid’s college fund a head start? Some families are “superfunding” 529 plans to maximize compounding ea...
03/25/2026

Want to give your kid’s college fund a head start? Some families are “superfunding” 529 plans to maximize compounding early. Here’s how it works:

Front-Load 5 Years at Once: In 2026, couples can contribute up to $190,000 into a child's 529 in a single lump sum without triggering gift taxes
Compounding Does the Heavy Lifting: Superfunding at birth can grow nearly $200,000 more than spreading the same contributions over 12+ years
Know the Tradeoffs: You can’t make additional gifts to that beneficiary for 5 years without affecting your lifetime exemption.
Source: https://bit.ly/4rEusj6

Young families expecting a liquidity event need to know about superfunding — the IRS provision that lets you front-load 5 years of 529 contributions tax-free.

February gave investors a wild ride. Tariffs, AI concerns, and trade policy rattled markets, while international stocks ...
03/05/2026

February gave investors a wild ride. Tariffs, AI concerns, and trade policy rattled markets, while international stocks and the Dow showed resilience. Watch the latest Market Thoughts video to see which risks to keep on your radar heading into March: https://bit.ly/4sgQLvN

In his latest Market Thoughts video, Commonwealth's Chris Fasciano talks rising risks, market performance, and what investors can expect ahead.

Five years from retirement? That’s when small mistakes can have big consequences. Here’s what to consider: • Don’t rush ...
02/25/2026

Five years from retirement? That’s when small mistakes can have big consequences. Here’s what to consider:

• Don’t rush the Roth: Maxing out Roth contributions right before retirement can mean paying higher taxes than necessary. Converting funds after retiring, when income drops, may be more tax-efficient.

Build flexibility: Having all your savings in retirement accounts limits your options. Keeping some money in taxable accounts may help cover big expenses without triggering large tax bills.
Know your number: Calculate your real monthly spending and run projections. Without clear expenses and a finish line, it’s difficult to know if you’re truly ready.
Source: https://bit.ly/4aVWIsd

When retirement is in reach, financial planning gets serious — and there's a heightened risk of making serious mistakes, too. Here are five common slipups.

02/10/2026

For most people, financial independence is less about retiring early and more about reducing financial stress.

Inheriting an IRA can be both a gift and a challenge. The rules are complex, but knowing the basics can help protect you...
01/07/2026

Inheriting an IRA can be both a gift and a challenge. The rules are complex, but knowing the basics can help protect your retirement:

✅ The 10-Year Rule: Most beneficiaries must fully withdraw all funds within 10 years of the original owner's death.
✅ Minimize Taxes: Spreading out withdrawals over the 10-year period can help you manage your tax bracket and reduce your tax burden.
✅ Consult & Communicate: If there are multiple beneficiaries, consider separating the account.

Learn what steps to take when managing an inherited IRA: https://bit.ly/fgufjsuoiklW

Managing inherited IRA distributions can be a tricky proposition. Take the time to learn the process and avoid prohibitive tax penalties.

Markets bounced back in November, lifting the S&P 500 and Dow while the Nasdaq fell. Hiring improved in September, but u...
12/03/2025

Markets bounced back in November, lifting the S&P 500 and Dow while the Nasdaq fell. Hiring improved in September, but unemployment rose to 4.4%. With confidence slipping, could spending slow? Watch the latest Market Thoughts video from Commonwealth: https://bit.ly/mrktobrvrW

In his latest Market Thoughts video, Commonwealth's Chris Fasciano says market fundamentals remain strong, but the economic backdrop may be weakening.

The U.S. government is on the brink of reopening after a deal was struck in the Senate on Sunday. The agreement funds SN...
11/12/2025

The U.S. government is on the brink of reopening after a deal was struck in the Senate on Sunday. The agreement funds SNAP, but healthcare subsidies remain unsettled for millions. See what needs to happen next for the shutdown to finally end: https://bit.ly/oekM

The deal, negotiated by a group of Democrats and GOP leaders, funds the government through Jan. 30. If it passes, it still needs to clear the House, which will likely take days.

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12 ROOSEVELT Avenue
Mystic, CT
06355

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