Health care in early retirement can be one of the largest expenses for a new retiree. Here are 3 options you may want to consider if you are retiring before you are age 65 and need health insurance before you become eligible for Medicare:
Iowa municipal bonds can save Iowans a lot of money. But, many investors are not investing in the right municipal bonds or funds to maximize their potential tax savings.
An increasing number of Americans are working well into their 70s and even their 80s. Enjoying a few more years of employment and income (or delaying retirement, depending on your viewpoint) has a number of benefits, but also presents workers and spouses with a key question.
Medicare could very well be a casserole (or “hot dish” for those of us with Minnesota roots) of alphabet letters A to N. The traditional ingredients are Original Medicare Parts A and B, with many adding Part D for prescription drugs and supplemental Medigap plans ranging from A to N. Alternatively, some substitute Parts B and D for Part C, better known as Medicare Advantage.
Although getting a tax refund means that you were likely overpaying the government all year, it is still a nice surprise. And if you weren’t expecting to need the money, you should put it to good use.
Everyone knows that if they have debt they should be paying it off, and everyone knows they should be saving and investing. But which one is more important?