Author: Marc Lichtenfeld, Wealthy Retirement

In short, they have higher expenses, they aren’t flexible, they can’t buy small winners, and size matters.

Not all stocks in my Oxford Income Letter portfolios are rated “A” and “B” for dividend safety. Some of them have lower ratings, and this high-yielder is a perfect example.

It lures seniors into losing large amounts of their retirement savings.

Most of the time, taking out a reverse mortgage is a poor decision. Here’s why…

Most Americans who are in good health at age 50 will live to see 100. This means they will have to fund a 30- to 40-year retirement.