$4.3bn PE-backed Trilogy names new recruiting head

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February 25, 2025
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Private equity-backed hybrid RIA Trilogy Financial Services has hired a new top advisor recruiter.

The $4.3bn wealth manager has brought aboard Jason Inglis to serve as its chief development officer. Inglis, who started working at Irvine, Calif.-based Trilogy on Monday, will report to chief executive Jeff Motske.

‘They’re already successful and growing,’ Inglis said of Trilogy. ‘The thought is that I can come in and really help us speed up a little bit. It’s not a monumental lift. It really is being part of a team and really being in a position to compete. There’s a lot of private equity in there, there’s a lot of advisor movement, and you need scale to compete.’  Read More.

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By
October 20, 2026

Trilogy Capital acquired Mountain Capital Investment Advisors, an independent registered investment advisor based in Westminster, Colorado, with more than $1 billion in total client assets. The transaction represents Trilogy’s largest acquisition of 2026 and expands the wealth management firm to 11 office locations, including two in Colorado.

Mountain Capital has operated independently for approximately 15 years after being founded in 2011 by U.S. Marine Corps veteran and former airline pilot Brandt Burns. The firm serves individuals, families, and small businesses, with a particular specialization in financial planning for aviation professionals.

Its team includes current and former pilots, airline executives, and other aviation industry professionals who provide financial guidance informed by their industry experience.

Mountain Capital will retain its existing brand, leadership team, advisors, and employees following the transaction.

The company also provides tax preparation and consulting services, including….read more.

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By Trilogy Financial
April 6, 2018

We need them to abandon the machine work that has become such a distraction. Oftentimes, smart advisors use less than superior tools to do their darndest to serve their clients and in the meantime have lost human connection. It is time to alter our expectations of financial advisors. We primarily need to expect them to act in human, not machine ways, and in doing so more than earn their fee. What are the human things great advisors do?

Click here to read the full story.

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