Many say that age is just a number, but when it comes to retirement planning, age means much more than that. Join us in this insightful episode as we delve into the world of financial milestones that can significantly impact your retirement planning. From age 50 to 75, we uncover the strategies, opportunities, and pitfalls tied to these pivotal years.
In this video, we’ll help you get a better idea of how you can determine whether your taxes will be higher or lower in retirement. We’ll also tell you why paying attention to these savings contributions now could potentially help you save thousands of dollars later on.
We’re back with another mailbag episode today! Join us as we tackle a range of topics- from navigating investments during significant life changes to figuring out a retirement travel spending amount, this episode covers a lot of ground. Scott is here to answer your questions, so stick around to see what you can learn.
Before you retire, there are three important gaps that you need to have filled to help you enjoy retirement and live with confidence.
You’re coming down the final stretch and retirement is quickly approaching. What you do over the next few years could make or break your retirement. Without taking the necessary action to secure your financial future, it could be the difference between enjoying your retirement or having to cut your lifestyle.
You’ve been saving into your 401k throughout your working years and now the time has come to retire. This 401k account will likely be your most valuable asset and you’ll soon be cutting checks out of that 401k to create income.
Today we want to share with you three common mistakes to avoid as a married couple planning for retirement.
In This Video: Before you can make the best decision about when to claim your Social Security benefits, you need to be aware of these
In This Video: We often hear people make assumptions about retirement that they end up building a plan around but making a mistake with healthcare,
Subscribe With Your Favorite App Show Notes Whenever we first start talking to someone about what they’re going to need for retirement, we usually hear