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Kyrk Davis

Kyrk Davis, Wealth Advisor, Financial advisor Lexington KY
Dave Ramsey SmartVestor

Kyrk Davis is a Wealth Advisor at Family Financial Partners, Inc. – a financial services firm in Lexington, Kentucky.

Kyrk holds a bachelor’s degree in Accounting from the University of the Cumberlands in Williamsburg, Kentucky. He started his career working as a teller for BB&T Bank and an accountant for Anderson Communities, a real estate company. Kyrk is also a Dave Ramsey Smartvestor Pro.

Kyrk hails from Florence, Kentucky, and also spent time in London (Kentucky, not England!) before moving to Richmond in 2016.

In his free time, Kyrk enjoys anything outdoors, especially mountain biking and backpacking in the Smoky Mountains. He has served in the National Guard for six years, and attends Madison Hills Christian Church in Richmond, Kentucky.

Kyrk and his wife, Hannah, who works at First Trust Bank, live in Richmond with their cats, Stormy and Oats. 

Articles by Kyrk

Will or Trust

When a will isn’t enough — why you might consider a trust

When you’re early in your career, much of financial advice focuses on the essentials — budgeting, saving, retirement contributions — but what a lot of people neglect is what would happen to those assets in case of an early or unexpected loss of life. It’s not a fun topic, but, especially once you’ve started a family, it becomes really important. 

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Planning for Early Retirement

Thinking about retiring early? Start with these 4 steps

The dream of retiring early is a hot topic among millennials. There are countless podcasts, blog posts, and Reddit threads dedicated to exploring ways to achieve financial independence and gain more control over your time. 

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Couple in their 30s looking at their finances on a laptop

Your 30s are critical for financial planning

We say it all the time: You want to start thinking about your financial future as early as possible. But it can be difficult in your 20s, as you’re getting out of school, finding a job, and transitioning to being out on your own. It’s easy to set aside those early years when it comes to saving and investing, and, if that describes you, I completely understand.

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