Amaliah Troxel
Firm/Business
Vuecrest Wealth Management
Profession
Financial Specialist
Email Address
ameliajamal@gmail.com
Phone Number
425-460-9025
Credentials
AWMA
Group Member
Member of IACP- international academy of collaborative professionals
States Practiced In
Washington
Practice Description
Your financial priorities are personal, and your plan should be too. We’ll partner together to clearly define what you’re working toward, follow your progress and make thoughtful adjustments as life changes — because it always does.
With regular check-ins and simple, secure digital access, your financial life stays organized and easy to manage. You’ll gain access to personalized investment solutions and ongoing advice that help you feel confident and supported at every stage.
Biography
Amaliah Troxel is a financial advisor who brings a diverse professional background and a highly personal approach to financial planning.
With experience spanning the legal field, private mortgage banking, and wealth management, she brings a broad perspective to helping individuals and families navigate important financial decisions and life transitions. Amaliah holds a Bachelor of Science in Business Management and has earned the Accredited Wealth Management Advisor℠ (AWMA®) designation. Her specialized education complements her experience working with clients whose financial lives may involve complex compensation, investment, retirement, estate planning, and wealth-transfer considerations. She is especially passionate about helping women, professionals, professional athletes and entertainers, and the next generation of investors build confidence around their finances and make thoughtful decisions about their future. Amaliah believes effective financial planning goes well beyond investments—it begins with understanding the person, family, priorities, and life experiences behind the numbers. Having an international background also shapes the perspective Amaliah brings to her work. She appreciates that culture, family expectations, and personal history can influence the way people think about money, success, and responsibility.