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15 Years: the Evolution of the Sanibel Captiva Trust Company

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15 Years: the Evolution of the Sanibel Captiva Trust Company TRUST AND WEALTH MANAGEMENT MINI-FEATURE 15 YEARS: THE EVOLUTION OF THE SANIBEL CAPTIVA TRUST COMPANY n the late 1990s, Al Hanser retired to Sanibel-Captiva for beneficiaries in the future. That’s when Al made Islands after a life-long career in the investment up his mind to put a team together and establish The Iand banking industry. Having served as chairman Sanibel Captiva Trust Company in 2000, becoming and CEO of Resource Bank and Trust Company in founder and chairman. Minneapolis, Minn., he knew the business well. He was “Having met so many talented people here in also senior executive of investment banking at Dain Southwest Florida, I knew this was very doable,” Rausher (now RBC Wealth Management), as well as said Al. “Successful people want to live here, and chairman, CEO and board member of USB Merchant that meant we could attract the level of professionals Bank, and chairman of Hanrow Financial Group, Ltd. necessary to build an outstanding investment and trust Al had clearly earned the reward of relaxing in the team right here, and we did.” They cultivated a Fortune beauty of the barrier islands. But like many successful 500-caliber board of directors and hired accomplished business people, he flunked retirement. professionals, some of whom were coaxed out of an It wasn’t long after Al and wife, Sally, had settled early retirement. Respected banker and investment in Sanibel when he realized there were no dedicated manager Richard Pyle, CFA, is one such expert serving investment or trust services actually on Sanibel- as president of The Sanibel Captiva Trust Company. Captiva. Anyone wishing to do business needed to go They officially opened for business in January of “over the bridge” to the mainland or simply stay with 2001 and are celebrating their 15th anniversary this the people they knew somewhere up north, limiting year. After several years of compounding growth on themselves to seasonal communications or managing the islands, the firm expanded to Naples in 2009 through long-distance means. and Tampa Bay shortly thereafter, adopting names Al knew well that truly successful results in this representing the communities they serve: The Naples arena were based on one-on-one relationships Trust Company and The Tampa Bay Trust Company. between the client “It was important to us that in whichever and professional community we called home, the clients who resided advisor. Local friends there knew we were entirely dedicated to their needs who felt the same and those of their families,” said Terence M. Igo, CEO, way kept asking him based in the Tampa Bay office. if he’d thought of Carol B. Boyd, president of The Naples Trust “starting something” Company, can attest to that. “Many of our clients so they could enjoy have voiced their frustrations with what we refer to the convenience as the big box experience,” she said. “They felt lost of managing their amid thousands of clients experiencing cookie-cutter, investments locally one-size-fits all investment management. We knew we and ensure that their could provide the relationship they were looking for trusts were properly because that’s what we wanted, as well.” drafted for Florida. Igo explained that the team of people who work at Most people still had The Trust Company joined the firm for the same reasons trusts established out their clients did: They want a one-on-one relationship. of state, which can “As a privately-held company, an important part of our S. Albert D. Hanser, founder and present challenges culture is that we don’t carry proprietary products or chairman fee-based solutions,” he said, “so we’re not incentivized Central Florida are one of to do anything with a client’s portfolio, except make the primary drivers of new sure it’s achieving its goals. We’re old school.” business development. Chief Investment Officer Craig Holston spent a number “One opportunity we of years working on Wall Street before coming to Sanibel. see is the need for solid “The men and women on the portfolio team conduct advice on efficiently their own independent research and select all investments liquidating a business in client portfolios,” said Holston. “This ability keeps for the highest benefit us nimble and doesn’t limit the client’s opportunities by to the owner and other investing their portfolios in inflexible models.” stakeholders,” he said. He went on to explain that The Trust Company “For the best outcomes, applies long-term investment strategies by investing I can’t stress strongly in a combination of proven companies and fixed- enough how important it income options that are consistent with a client’s is for a successful business portfolio requirements, rather than attempting to owner to have a plan in beat an index, seek short-term trading opportunities place well in advance of Terence M. Igo, chief or rely on market momentum. They review and the sale. We then work in executive officer select “best in class” investments. Today, The Trust partnership with their other professional advisors so Company is the largest independent trust company we can assist with the structure of the sale to mitigate in Southwest Florida, managing $1.5 billion in assets taxes and efficiently transition to the new owners. under management for more than 300 individuals and From there we gain an understanding of their goals families at an average account size of $4.5 million. and future cash-flow needs, and advise on the proper Last April, the company grew again with the investment strategy.” establishment of a new office in Winter Haven, signifying Ever-changing tax and estate-related regulations the expansion of their Family Office Services Group. make trusts one of the most effective vehicles for the Craddock Family Office of Winter Haven merged with transfer of wealth from one generation to the next. The Tampa Bay Trust Company to meet the continuing The Trust Company often serves as trustee, co-trustee, growth and interests of their mutual clientele. personal representative or investment agent, and “In addition to our core business, we manage several focuses on reducing or eliminating estate taxes, capital large and complex family relationships that warrant gains taxes or income taxes. the depth of our combined resources,” said Igo. “Our From Winter Haven to Naples, The Trust Company corporate missions are the same in regard to client team specializes in managing investments for a service, a holistic perspective, and providing multi- variety of individuals, families and entities, including generational wealth advisory and problem-solving foundations and endowments with their nonprofit techniques to assist families with complex estates.” community partners. Their commitment goes beyond Hood Craddock, CPA, director of Family Office investment and trust management. Both corporately Services, along with David Port, J.D., executive vice and personally, employees and board members are president of trust administration, and the firm’s in-house dedicated to their communities, supporting more than trust team manage this weighty arena. Before establishing 125 nonprofit organizations financially and through his own firm, Craddock was president of Latt Maxcy hundreds of volunteer hours year-round. Corporation in Lake Wales, providing operating Keeping clients informed and prepared, The Trust oversight of investments, citrus, cattle and real estate. Company also provides original programming — “We work with several large land owners, where some of which includes educational investment multiple generations are involved in the family presentations, women’s financial seminars and business. Selling this type of asset or passing it on economic forums. In addition, there is a quarterly to the next generation is an intricate process. One newsletter authored entirely by the investment and of the most valuable roles the Family Office Services trust leadership, and a new, comprehensive website Group can play is to quarterback the coordination launched this past winter. of the client’s professional advisor circle and the The range of clientele creates special opportunities where array of components,” said Craddock. “This gives employees can help in ways that were never expected. “In us an all-encompassing view of the client’s assets, any of our markets, you may hear of us having relocated business valuation and succession plan, banking and people during hurricanes, taken clients to doctors’ investment accounts, insurance policies and estate appointments and even moved furniture,” said Hanser. plans — allowing us to see everything that may affect “And we are very protective of their confidentiality. It’s beneficiaries, taxes, liability and more.” all part of that one-on-one relationship where the line is “Family Office Services are available in all of our indistinguishable between clients and friends.” Hanser says markets, each of which are quite unique and have they wouldn’t have it any other way. specific concentrations of people and industry,” said Igo. In Tampa Bay in particular, the business Offices in Sanibel-Captiva, Naples, Tampa Bay and communities of Hillsborough/Pinellas County and Winter Haven. www.sancaptrustco.com. .
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