What people don't know about Social Security, but should
It’s startling how little people really know about what could be their biggest asset in retirement.

It’s startling how little people really know about what could be their biggest asset in retirement.
Use found money to pay off debt, bolster savings, or fund retirement.
It might be easier to qualify before tapping retirement resources.
Out-of-pocket health care costs in retirement are much higher for senior singles than for senior couples.
By adding to your IRA earlier than April of the next year, your investment can potentially deliver more growth.
Your 401(k) may not generate sufficient income to sustain your retirement.
Business owners are finding that the traditional means of funding a comfortable retirement may not be enough.
Are you a small business owner planning for retirement? Estimate the value of your business.
Stress test your budget, review your health insurance, and time your Social Security benefits carefully.
If you are a business owner looking to retire, beware of liquidation pitfalls.
Contributing to qualified retirement plans is just part of the equation.
These communities can offer numerous amenities, but may have limits as you age.
Gone are the days when an employer simply offers a 'one-size-fits-all' benefits package.
Women plan well for retirement, but they still lag behind men in account balances.
Price breaks can help stretch your savings, but you won’t get the perks unless you ask.
Sharing your wishes before your death may ensure minimal strife for your heirs.
Financial tools from trusts to charitable giving to life insurance are available.
These savings vehicles can fund medical expenses now and in later years.
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