Meet Kiho
Kiho Choi is a Senior Wealth Advisor with over 30 years of experience in the financial services industry. Specializing in retirement planning, income strategies, and wealth management, Kiho’s mission is to instill confidence by helping clients create retirement strategies designed to generate durable and lifetime income. Kiho’s strength lies in listening to his clients, understanding their unique needs, and tailoring strategies that align with their goals. With a steadfast focus on the client experience, Kiho is committed to upholding the highest standards of integrity and fiduciary responsibility. He believes that integrity, dedication, and proactivity are essential qualities to providing excellent customer service to his clients.
Kiho graduated from the University of California at Berkeley with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economic Geography. His academic focus included coursework in Financial Planning, Economics, Investment Analysis, Risk Management, Retirement Income Strategies, and Tax Planning.
Kiho has partnered with Carson, which is equipped with specialized and accomplished professionals in investment research, tax planning, and estate planning. Carson Wealth is a community of client-orientated advisors and this partnership reflects Twin Pines Wealth Management’s devotion to protecting the trust and relationships that form the foundation of Kiho’s practice. At Carson Wealth, Kiho intends to leverage innovative technology and coordinate new asset management strategies with this team.
Kiho is a devoted family man who derives inspiration from his wife, Sunny, and two sons, Ethan and Garrett. He is deeply grateful for their unwavering love, support, and dedication from his family. Kiho enjoys spending his time deep sea fishing with friends and golfing with his sons. He draws parallels to his hobbies with his outlook on financial planning. Kiho emphasizes that success isn’t about instant results but about the process and preparation. Long-term rewards come to those who are consistent and disciplined.
