Health Insurance in Early Retirement
What should an early retiree do for health insurance? It's no joke that it's very expensive but here are the options available to you.
Whether it’s life, disability, auto, home, or malpractice, high-income professionals need insurance to make sure life’s biggest costs don’t substantially hurt their nest egg.
What should an early retiree do for health insurance? It's no joke that it's very expensive but here are the options available to you.
Is whole life insurance the best way to ensure money is there for your disabled child? Not by a long shot.
Health insurance is an expensive cost for anyone considering full-time self-employment. Here's how to get started understanding your options for coverage.
Variable annuities are usually a product designed to be sold, not bought. But it is possible for the benefits of a low cost VA or IRA to outweigh the downsides. It's all about time and tax-efficiency.
Are Restricted Property Trusts just another business-owned life insurance scheme or a legitimate way to avoid taxes and save for retirement?
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Find out how Insurance Scores are used to determine your auto, homeowners, and renters insurance and how to get the best rates by improving yours.
Revelations into the mindset of what it's really like to be a financial advisor for Northwestern Mutual and other firms pushing insurance you don't need.
Whole life insurance has no downsides, says the agent. Say what? If your agent is such a fanboy that he can't articulate the downsides of a WL policy, you need a new agent.
Health care reform is a huge, complex problem. We're all part of it: government, health care providers, and patients. To bring down the cost, we need to consume less health care. These four keys will help us to do that.
Discussing all kinds of insurances in this episode — long-term care, cancer supplemental, and disability insurance — as well as listener questions about getting out of debt, loaded mutual funds, and what to do when someone gives you individual stocks.
Responding to some hate mail and answering listener questions today about student loans, disability insurance, getting rid of variable annuities, accountants vs. financial advisors, backdoor Roth IRAs, and delayed tax filing practices.
In this episode, we revisit whole life insurance and discuss some situations in which you may want to buy or keep the policy you were already sold. Plus answer lots of reader questions.
Pro/Con with Bryan Kuderna, CFP, LUTCF. I'll be the first to admit there are some niche uses for whole life but doing it with borrowed money? Not for most docs.
This year our open market health insurance premiums went up 16%. Time to take a look at rejoining my partner plan again or even trying a Health Sharing Plan.
Disability insurance is expensive stuff, but not nearly as expensive as losing your ability to work without a policy in place. If you don't own a policy, please go buy one today.
Medical school may not have taught you about money, but we will.
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Get ready to take control of your financial life. You can do this, and we can help.
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