Author: Andrew Doepping

The average person should start saving for retirement between the ages of 18 and 21, when basic education is complete and income is being generated. For many, that sounds too early. But when you consider the benefits of starting early, it’s a no brainer. The earlier you start saving for retirement, the less you’ll have to sacrifice during your working years and the more your nest egg will grow. Learn more

One of the primary considerations in your retirement plan should be how to reduce the amount of income tax you will be subject to. Learn more

We all make mistakes, but some mistakes carry greater consequences than others. Unfortunately, making certain mistakes when it comes to planning for your retirement can have dire consequences on your future, particularly as you get closer and closer to your desired retirement age. So in an effort to get your retirement planning (or lack thereof) into tip-top shape, here are four common mistakes people make with retirement planning that you should avoid. Learn more

When it comes to retirement planning, remember the line from Alice in Wonderland – “If you don’t know where you’re going, any road will take you there.” You’ll eventually get to your end point, but for the best results, travel towards your retirement with an effective road map! Learn more

What should you do when you leave your job but still have money in your former employer’s 401(k) program? Learn more

Retirement – it’s the ultimate goal of most hard-working Americans. Early retirement means fast-tracking to achieve that new lifestyle within a shorter timeframe. Believe it or not, being able to retire early can be done – with some careful planning and staying committed to your goals. Learn more