Q&A
Asked by Kathryn
Answered by Stacy Marcus
CDFA™ CFEI™ in New York, NY
You should have already started :-) The earlier you start saving for retirement the greater the opportunity for your money to grow. Money grows exponentially over t...
Q&A
Asked by Yvette
Answered by Stacy Marcus
CDFA™ CFEI™ in New York, NY
Yvette, I hope you received qualified professional tax and financial planning advice when you made the decision to roll over your 401(k) into an annuity. The terms an...
Q&A
Asked by Alec
Answered by IntroLend Writing Staff
Financial Adviser in Los Angeles, CA
Hi Alec, You might want to check out our retirement calculators such as How Much Do I Need to Retire? Thanks,
Q&A
Asked by Beverly
Answered by Robert Henderson
AAMS® CDFA® in Mystic, CT
A reverse mortgage (or HECM - home equity conversion mortgage) CAN be a very useful financial planning tool for retirees. But it's important to understand what reverse...
Q&A
Asked by Beverly
Answered by Stephen Hartel
MBA, AIF in Denver, CO
Beverly, I think it is a good idea to think about retirement in two main categories. The first category is your living expenses. A simple rule of thumb is that you nee...
Q&A
Asked by Britt
Answered by Stacy Marcus
CDFA™ CFEI™ in New York, NY
Hello Britt, Hopefully you have already been saving, but if not its never too late to start. You should try to save as much as possible, but the key is to start. Do y...
Q&A
Asked by gracie
Answered by Richard Eddy
Financial Adviser in La Verne, CA
This is a great question. After the tough times that we've had over the past decade, many people are "starting over". Here are some tips for you: 1. Don't get discour...
Q&A
Asked by Bobbie
Answered by Bradford Creger PRO+
MoneyTips Contributor in Pasadena, CA
Bobbie, Your husband’s social security will work the same way everyone else’s does. What is important is his age and not necessarily when he retires. Social securit...
Q&A
Asked by Carla
Answered by Winnie Sun PRO+
Financial Adviser in Irvine, CA
The best thing to do is to get your house in order again. Once you are strong enough to, start accumulating. As you work, take a percentage and invest in your company'...
Q&A
Asked by Sarah
Answered by Richard Eddy
Financial Adviser in La Verne, CA
A very broad rule of thumb is to say 20 to 25 times the annual income that you would desire in retirement. Now, if there are other sources of income (social security, ...
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