StrongTower Wealth Management

StrongTower Wealth Management

StrongTower Wealth Management launched in 1999 as an Arkansas-based registered investment adviser. Founder Todd Sadowski positioned the firm around a Christian stewardship philosophy drawn from Proverbs 18:10-11, explicitly structuring client relationships as covenants rather than transactional mandates. The firm serves individuals, high-net-worth households, trusts, and nonprofit organizations from a single office at 450 West Grand Avenue in Hot Springs, with a team of seven professionals. The firm delivers financial planning and discretionary portfolio management through a faith-based lens. Asset allocation spans equities, fixed income, and alternative investments, though specific portfolio holdings or fund names are not publicly itemized. StrongTower does not advertise a capital-deployment figure or disclose its assets under management. Its registered-investment-adviser charter requires fiduciary duty, and the firm states it selects products and structures based on alignment with scriptural principles — screening out companies or sectors that conflict with its values — rather than purely on return optimization. StrongTower lists seven team members on its website, including Mitzie Stevens, Terry Bewley, and Austin Sowerbutts, with no public differentiation of executive versus advisory roles. The firm maintains a BrokerCheck record through FINRA and distributes a newsletter to clients and prospects. It does not publish dedicated philanthropic vehicles, club memberships, or co-investment programs, and its sole office in Hot Springs anchors a regional client base concentrated in the mid-South. The structural differentiator is not scale or product innovation but mandate architecture: StrongTower operates as a faith-constrained fiduciary, applying Biblical screens to every investment decision. This conviction-driven governance means the firm forfeits entire categories of permissible securities that secular peers can freely trade, a restriction that simultaneously defines its client appeal — investors who prioritize theological alignment over benchmark replication — and its capacity ceiling.