History
Where We Are Today
Today, Fogel Capital Management maintains its reputation for specializing in the management of conservative, income producing investments for the physically and mentally impaired, as well as high net worth individuals, and of course retirement plans. The employee base has expanded beyond the Fogel family, but the feeling of family has never changed. As successful as the firm has become, don’t be surprised if you call and Michael or Marvin answer the phone.
- Fogel Capital Management, Inc. (FCM) is a national investment advisory firm registered with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission.
- Our primary operating objective is the growth and preservation of capital with specific reference to overall investment goals and risk tolerance.
- We are a full service investment advisory firm with a traditional approach to money management.
They planted fields of pineapples and raised their nephew Henry, who was the first child to settle in the area. Later, they would adopt Ernest’s infant daughter after her mother passed away. By 1886, enough pioneers had settled in the area to apply to the US Postal Service for an area post office, which they named Potsdam. When it was approved Otto became the areas first Postmaster. In 1892, his home became the official Post Office until 1894, and in 1897, Ernest Stypmann officially named the land Potsdam, which was the original name of Stuart. In 1913, Otto began to sell off the pineapple farm and focused more on public service. Otto, dedicated the rest of his life to his family and the community. He passed away in January of 1929.
Over the years Otto and Mary’s home remained as a place of residence and later commercial offices. In 1999, the Fogel family moved the corporate office of Fogel Capital Management from New York City to Stuart and purchased the building. When asked why the old building along the St. Lucie River was bought as the Fogel Capital Management office, Michael Fogel replied, “It looks like where I grew up in New York.” Coincidentally, the same area Otto and Mary had lived, before they settled the land along the St. Lucie.