VisionQuest Office Moves to New Location

May 29, 2012 - PRLog -- VisionQuest Wealth Management, an innovative boutique financial services firm in Raleigh, NC, relocated its headquarters to 112 E. Hargett Street according to spokeswoman Kara Hall in order to allow for continued growth of its firm.

Ms. Hall says “the company moved on May 23rd from its already downtown location to this new space alongside marketing firm, French/West/Vaughn.”  Hall continued “this move to a more efficient facility allows us to grow and better serve our clients. The design of this space provides greater space for client-related meetings, technology and new people.”  VisionQuest Companies have been growing at over 40% per year over the last (5) five years and we expect our new office space to accommodate our expanding needs for the foreseeable future.”

VisionQuest Wealth Management caters to a limited number of individuals, families, and businesses as their personal CFO.  Furthermore VisionQuest Capital, its sister-company created in 2008, has two separate divisions; the first is focused on acquisitions and financing for small-to-medium sized, privately held companies and real estate investments, and the second is focused on providing personalized, high-quality outsourced CFO and accounting services to small-to-medium sized clients under $100 million in gross annual sales.  

VisionQuest’s new location will be very close to the intersection of Fayetteville Street and Hargett in downtown Raleigh.  When you see their design and lay-out, you intuitively grasp their culture as you walk through their new headquarters.  Strikingly contrast to the starched-shirt financial services world in which the firm competes, VisionQuest’s corporate office feels more like someone’s home with a really cool bar in it.  Stephen C. Peters, founder and CEO of the firm, said, “VisionQuest’s culture is that of a fast and agile organization that practices one-for-all, all-for-one collaboration between partners, employees and clients.  Our office space is just a reflection of that culture.”