Seniors who relocate in retirement must meet residency requirements before they stop paying income tax to their former state.
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Many seniors who begin making required minimum distributions get hit with unexpected taxes – but with a little-known strategy, they can save dramatically.
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Retirees who don’t update the beneficiaries to their retirement accounts often leave the intended recipients empty-handed.
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Retirees are getting hit with a nasty surprise when they begin making required withdrawals.
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Long-term, high-yield bonds may be tempting, but devaluation and poor fundamentals will cost investors in the long term.
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Some financially independent retirees choose to work part time to stay socially active.
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Volunteer programs are trying to succeed where Social Security has failed: providing a safety net for seniors in need.
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Seniors who don’t specify medical advocates can face healthcare nightmares as they age.
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Seniors should not settle for the minimum Social Security payout they will receive if they retire at 62.
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Diversification, short maturities and laddering can help investors optimize the stability of their bond investments.