About

Hello and thank you for visiting Stock Street!

My name is Robbie Schultz, I own Stock Street, and I became a financial advisor and insurance professional in 2008. I’ve held a series 6, Life, Health, Variable Annuity (2-15) license, and was a Life Underwriter Training Council Fellow (LUTCF).

Today, I continue to hold my insurance license, but hold no securities license.

I began my career as an intern in 2007 with Deutsche Bank working in New York.  In 2008, I moved to Central Florida and worked as a financial professional.

I’ve been a registered representative with broker-dealers such as Signator Financial Services, MML Investor Services, and Lincoln Investment.

As a financial advisor, I’ve worked with companies to invest money for my clients including (but not limited to) Voya, Fidelity, Vanguard, Oppenheimer Funds, American Funds, MFS, and Brinker Capital.

As an insurance professional, I’ve been licensed in both Florida and New York, and represented insurance companies such as MassMutual, Guardian, Metlife, Voya, John Hancock, and Lincoln Financial, amongst others.

You can read about me on my LinkedIn profile: Robert J. Schultz, LUTCF

You can also follow me on Quora, Robbie Schultz Quora

Well, well, fancy meeting you here. Thank you SO much for reading Stock Street.

I used to say that Stock Street was, “Like 1999 Britney Spears: she’s young with a lot of potential.”

1. Beginner Millennial Investing

When I started Stock Street, I honestly didn’t know who I was targeting, or who I was helping.  As time marched on, I realized that the beginner millennial investors are the ones I want to help, and they are the ones who seem the most appreciative as well.  You will find articles about different topics for beginner millennial investors.

The most important article on the site is Beginner Millennial Investing – 11 Steps to Start Investing in the Stock Market.  This is the first article you should read if you are trying to learn about investing.  In this article, I link to many articles I have written for beginner investors.

2. My Portfolio

In 2017, I posted my portfolio updates monthly.

In 2018, I decided to move them to quarterly and see how that works.  You can follow along and see how I invest and hopefully gain some insight.

3. Extra Income

A whole section of Stock Street is dedicated to showing our readers how to earn extra income. When I started creating content for Stock Street, I quickly realized how important it is to help readers accomplish their investment goals. The ability to create what I call time efficient side gigs (TESG’s) to supplement income can solve so many of life’s financial quandaries. I created the idea of the 60/40 life to help our readers tackle life’s financial complications, and I write about extra income opportunities to give you tools to help you invest more money for your future.

4.  Freebie Database

The freebie database is a sortable list of freebies from the best bloggers around the internet.

You can search many different topics revolving around money, and find great freebies, such as e-books, e-courses, printables, and more!

The Freebie Database

5.  Scotch Street

Scotch Street is, perhaps, the most unique area of the website.  I drink scotch then write stream-of-consviousness articles about investing and personal finance.  If you are a blogger, you are invited to guest post!  Email me and I will tell you the rules 🙂

Scotch Street

6.  Random Ramblings

Random ramblings sometimes fall into the theoretical.  They are ideas I come up with or unique ways I see things.

Some people find these to be the best part of the website.

 Random Ramblings

7.  Personal Finance

Outside of investing, I write about many other topics relating to money.

These topics may range from student loan debt and saving strategies to life insurance and annuities.