This Retirement Mistake Could Cost You $200,000 or More by Kailey Fralick, The Motley Fool • September 13, 2019 Millions of Americans are guilty of this. Don’t be one of them. Read more →
3 Signs You’re Thinking About Social Security the Wrong Way by Kailey Fralick, The Motley Fool • September 5, 2019 You could be passing up valuable opportunities to increase your benefits. Read more →
Half of All Baby Boomers Are Making This Worrisome Retirement Mistake by Kailey Fralick, The Motley Fool • September 3, 2019 Hint: They have a little too much faith in Social Security. Read more →
How to Cut Your Largest Expense in Retirement by Kailey Fralick, The Motley Fool • August 23, 2019 It’s up to you to decide which of the following strategies work with your lifestyle. Read more →
57% of Older Adults Are Making a Colossal Retirement Mistake by Kailey Fralick, The Motley Fool • August 12, 2019 If you’re in your 50s or 60s, this is especially important. Read more →
How Much Will I Get From Social Security If I Make $100,000? by Kailey Fralick, The Motley Fool • August 6, 2019 Planning is a central component for a happy retirement, and Social Security is a part of that plan for most seniors. But few people understand exactly how these benefits are calculated… Read more →
To Retire Sooner, Try These 4 Things by Kailey Fralick, The Motley Fool • July 21, 2019 These tips could help you quit your job months or even years ahead of schedule. Read more →
3 Reasons to Avoid Taking Social Security at 62 by Kailey Fralick, The Motley Fool • June 28, 2019 Few people realize how much they’re short-changing themselves when they sign up for Social Security as soon as they’re eligible. Read more →
Retiring Before 65? You Better Have a Healthcare Plan by Kailey Fralick, The Motley Fool • June 14, 2019 You choose when you want to retire, but Uncle Sam decides when you’re eligible for certain government benefits. Read more →
What Percentage of Your Income Should You Save for Retirement? by Kailey Fralick, The Motley Fool • June 12, 2019 Is it best to aim for 10%, 15%, or 20%? They could all be wrong. Here’s how to figure out exactly how much you need to save. Read more →