Suggestions
LaVonne Idlette, OLY, MBA, JD
Passive Wealth & Asset Protection Strategist for Athletes & High-Net-Worth Professionals | Capital,Compliance, & Family Office Expert | Guiding High Achievers to DoubleDigit Returns with Trusted Partners & Minimized Risk
LaVonne Idlette, OLY, MBA, JD, is an Olympic athlete, experienced executive, and brand & social capital development consultant with a diverse background in finance, law, and business.
With extensive experience in building multimillion-dollar alternative asset portfolios and real estate holdings, LaVonne specializes in vetting and educating clients for future success, aiming to create lasting legacies, minimize risks, and mitigate taxes.
LaVonne holds a Juris Doctorate (J.D.) in Business Law & Bankruptcy and an MBA, bringing a unique blend of legal expertise and business acumen to her work with NFL, NBA, and Olympic athletes, as well as ultra-high-net-worth individuals.
Her key skills include securities & fund management, brand consultancy, mergers & acquisitions, sports law & management, real estate finance, asset protection, risk management, and private equity real estate investing.
LaVonne's approach focuses on creating athletes' personal enterprises, scouting strategic partnerships, providing business structuring for family strength, and helping clients achieve financial independence and peace of mind through expert guidance.
She holds a Bachelor's Degree in Finance from Hampton University and has studied law at Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University, as well as international finance and entrepreneurship at Nova Southeastern University.
Formerly affiliated with organizations such as Emerald Global Capital, Premiere Deal Partners, Student ACES, Inc., 1st Class Group, LLC, and Reddish Bull Finance, LaVonne has a strong background in real estate finance, marketing, consulting, and professional athletics.
Highlights
Most people invest like they have unlimited money and time. If you don't have lifestyle cash flow cut out all that angel seed stuff
Can we stop describing financial finessing as literacy