Eric Nelson, founder of Servo Wealth Management.

Servo Wealth Management’s $210 million book brings the Minneapolis consolidator’s total client assets further past $160 billion.

Wealth Enhancement has added another independent advisory firm to its rapidly expanding platform, this time extending its reach into the southern state of Oklahoma.

The mega-RIA and serial acquirer announced Thursday that it has snapped up the investment advisory business of Servo Wealth Management, an Oklahoma City-based RIA overseeing more than $210 million in client assets.

Founded in 2012 by Eric Nelson, a chartered financial analyst, Servo Wealth Management builds its practice around investment management, financial planning and wealth counseling for physicians, attorneys, executives, small business owners and retirees, the company said in the announcement.

The firm has emphasized a disciplined approach to investing intended to help clients reach financial independence while preserving assets for future generations.

The deal pushes Wealth Enhancement’s total client assets above $161 billion, according to the company.

Nelson’s arrival at Wealth Enhancement also reunites him with colleagues from his earlier career. Before starting Servo, Nelson worked at Equius Partners in Northern California, an experience the company said shaped his investment philosophy. The Equius team joined Wealth Enhancement in 2023, and Nelson’s move brings him back into the same fold.

“For my clients, joining the Equius Team at Wealth Enhancement is about bringing on the support and wealth management capabilities necessary to serve them through all stages of life,” said Nelson, whose registration history as an investment advisor with the SEC goes back to 2002. “For me, personally, it’s also about reuniting with a team that was instrumental in helping me develop and grow as a financial advisor.”

“This isn’t simply a business transaction; it’s about coming home,” Nelson said.

Wealth Enhancement chief executive Jeff Dekko framed the deal in similar terms, praising the trust Nelson has built with clients over more than a decade. Jim Cahn, the firm’s chief strategy officer, said the acquisition would extend the company’s reach into Oklahoma and the broader South-Central region.

A summer sprint of dealmaking

The Servo transaction is the latest in a run of acquisitions for the Minneapolis-based mega-RIA this summer. Earlier this week, Wealth Enhancement extended its acquisition streak into the Pacific Northwest with the purchase of Weinand Financial, an Olympia, Washington firm managing more than $644 million and known for its expertise guiding Washington State employees through pension and retirement benefits.

Late last month, Wealth Enhancement made its debut in Alabama by acquiring Cloud Investments, a Huntsville firm managing roughly $462 million and built largely around clients tied to the region’s aerospace and defense sector. Days after that, the firm added a Chicago-area practice overseeing about $592 million under dividend-growth investors Bob Kalman and Max Wasserman.

In its second-quarter 2026 RIA M&A Deal Report, Echelon Partners found serial acquirers captured a record share of quarterly deal volume industrywide. After a notable absence in the first quarter, Wealth Enhancement returned to form in Q2, announcing seven deals to rank among the most active buyers for the period. 

Read more: RIA dealmaking races to a record pace as consolidators bulk up on scale

The mega-RIA’s latest burst of buying also comes amid news of a bidding war for Wealth Enhancement itself, with Carlyle Group and Bain Capital said to be the final contenders in a process valuing the firm at approximately $7 billion including debt.