Financial Planning

Don’t Forget About Healthcare When Planning for Retirement

With financial concerns consuming people’s minds day in and day out, it sometimes causes them to miss (or consider skipping) doctor’s appointments, even when they needed some sort of care. According to a survey from Merrill Lynch and Age Wave, people age 65 and older ranked “health” as their greatest worry. As the cost of healthcare [...]

By |2018-06-19T01:59:15-04:00June 19th, 2018|Financial Planning, Retirement Planning|

Keep An Eye On Your Expenses and Retirement Budget

According to the Nationwide Retirement Institute, for those working at age 50 and older, 44% of them believe that their living expenses will stay the same once they leave the workforce. And, interestingly enough, approximately 34% expect their living expenses to decrease, while 22% believe they’ll go up. You most likely can expect things like [...]

By |2018-06-04T19:38:43-04:00June 4th, 2018|Financial Planning, Retirement Planning|

The Biggest Retirement Mistake Of My Life

Check out Charisse’s latest article, The Biggest Retirement Mistake Of My Life, published in Forbes. It’s a great client story that you may find some similarities within based on your own personal financial situation. Also, Charisse shares her 5 helpful questions to ask when searching for a financial professional. Read More...

By |2018-05-30T15:29:44-04:00May 30th, 2018|Financial Planning, Retirement Planning|

Memorial Day – A Time to Remember and Honor

Well, we made it through another winter and now the unofficial start to summer has begun. That’s right, with this weekend’s celebration of Memorial Day, the time to fire up the grill and gather with friends and family is officially here. Unfortunately, that’s the first thing that comes to mind for many people when celebrating [...]

By |2018-05-29T17:57:36-04:00May 29th, 2018|Financial Planning|

Don’t Forget About Healthcare In Your Retirement Plan

According to a recent analysis by Fidelity Investments, a couple retiring at age 65 this year could end up paying $280,000 on medical care in retirement. While this estimate is over a roughly two decade period, it does not include prices for dental care, long-term care, and over-the-counter drugs. And, as Americans are living longer, [...]

By |2018-05-07T19:46:19-04:00May 7th, 2018|Financial Planning, Healthcare|
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