We're an investing service that also helps you keep your dough straight. We'll manage your retirement investments while teaching you all about your money.
#retirement #retirementplanning #dohstr8
—Ready to subscribe—
For more information visit:
— Instagram @jazzWealth
— Twitter @jazzWealth
Business Affairs 📧Support@JazzWealth.com
Tags
dividend investing for retirement, financial advisor, financial planning, financial planning 2023, personal finance management, retirement, retirement investing, retirement investment strategy, retirement plan, retirement planning, retirement planning at 50, retirement planning at 55, retirement planning at 60, saving for retirement, saving for retirement at 40, saving for retirement in your 30s, saving for retirement with a pension, wealth manager
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim
Good advice by saving too much and paying off the debt. May be becoming a 1099 will be good option
It may not be just saving what you need. What about giving any overage/excess savings to your heirs? This would be done by moving all the pre-tax accounts over to a Roth and not having any RMDs at 71 forward. Do not take Social Security until 70, living off only the Social Security for the rest of your life. Only taxed on Social Security. Oh, you must be debt free also.
Everything sounds good
Everyday I get farther away from my 50’s, not nessarily a bad thing. Thank you for another great show.
All good thanks Dustin.
Savings to much is ok with me, cuz I’m still living for today. My objective is to never have to work again and I’m not running out of money when I’m old.
Is over saving a bad thing as long as you are still doing things you want to do.
Great topic. I’m just going after the company match right now at 50 and paying off some debt while there’s a W2 income stream. Keep up the good work.
You touched on a topic that I wrestle with: are we saving too much for the lifestyle that we plan to have?
Wait? Did you just say, if someone takes their social security benefit at 62 – whatever that dollar amount is and when they reach their full social security age (67), they receive their full benefit dollar amount?