About
Why this corner exists.
When Tony was 12, the man from the power company knocked on the door on 12th Street. His mom was at work. The man was kind about it — but a kid can’t write a check, and the bill was due. The lights went off, and he sat in the dark waiting for her to come home.
The family wasn’t careless with money. They just had no one to talk to about it — no advisor, no playbook, no one a step ahead of them. That’s the gap this company exists to close.
12th & Good Street is the corner we wish had existed: where the street you’re from meets the guidance you deserve. Today it takes the shape of an employer program — a company pays one flat annual fee, and everyone on the payroll gets a financial coach they can actually call. The coach has nothing to sell: no products, no commissions, no fine-print agenda. Your employer covers the seat. The conversations belong to you, and nothing said in one ever leaves it.
It’s founder-led on purpose. Tony takes the calls himself — every workshop, every session, every “is this a dumb question?” that isn’t. That’s not a limitation we’re apologizing for; it’s the standard everything else will be measured against as this grows.
If you’ve ever been the first in your family to earn real money, the one everyone leans on, the one rebuilding after a hard chapter, or the one figuring it out from scratch — this corner was built for you.
The person behind it

Tony Doble
Founder & coach
Tony has spent two decades having money conversations — in classrooms, break rooms, workshops, and living rooms — with schools, teams, and community organizations across Washington, including years of financial-wellness work with Tacoma Public Schools staff and students.
He writes about money the way he coaches: plainly, and without a product behind the advice. His weekly notes go out as The Corner Table on LinkedIn.
Four books, all available on Amazon:
Zella's Money Choices
A children's story about money, five years in the making.
Charlie's Money Choices
Updated edition, with a companion workbook for teachers.
The 2-Hour 401(k) Maximizer
Two years of 401(k) conversations, distilled.
The 31-Day Purpose Journal
Because money decisions start somewhere deeper than math.