In 1912, a former president put health insurance for the old and the sick on a national ballot. It did not become law until 1965. In between sits one of the longest arguments in American history, and a single phrase that kept winning it. Harry Truman saw the phrase coming and tried to disarm it in a
I am writing this from seat 27B. My daughter is next to me. My wife and my baby boy are somewhere else on this airplane, separated from each other, and I found out about all of it at the door. What happened next is the best explanation of cost versus value I have ever lived through.
Many seniors don't realize they can sell their life insurance policy instead of letting it lapse. Here's how life settlements work and when they make sense.
Yesterday you learned the three tax buckets. Today, the playbook. Three specific strategies sophisticated planners run with permanent life insurance, including one that can defuse the tax bill your kids would otherwise inherit along with your IRA. Part five of The Evolution of a Promise.
Two households, identical incomes, very different tax bills. The difference is not luck and it is not loopholes. It is which of three buckets each dollar comes out of. Part four of The Evolution of a Promise leaves the history books and lands in your kitchen.
Bob's family knew he had a DNR order, but when EMTs asked for it during an emergency, no one could find it.
“My full trust is in you folks and always has been since the beginning.”
— Dana B., ARA client since 2019
“Best decision we made years ago in AZ was finding American Retirement Advisors!”
— Ellen K., Scottsdale
“I told my friends I was in the same position and talked to American Retirement Advisors and got my questions answered.”
— Rod H., ARA client
“I was talking to a family friend yesterday and told him what a wonderful job Marc did.”
— Susan S., Mesa
“He comes highly recommended by close friends. I only want to talk to David Edge.”
— Gene M., referred client
“This is my first year in Medicare and your input was extremely helpful.”
— Randy B., new client
We start by learning what you want to accomplish and what you have to work with. We can't help if we don't know the full picture.
We keep the best of what you already have, replace what can be better, and make sure nothing is falling through the cracks.
As life changes, so should your plan. We lock in an annual review to make sure everything is still working for you.
Your Medicare Annual Wellness Visit is free and focuses on prevention rather than treatment. Don't let another year slip by without taking advantage of this essential health benefit.
Two years after a loss, a letter from Social Security can raise a widow's Medicare premium based on income from a life that no longer exists. There is a one-page form built for exactly this moment, and most people have never heard its name. Part three of The Widow's Penalty: the surcharge with a two
The Medicare Annual Enrollment Period may be over, but you still have legitimate, safe alternatives to lower your medication costs without changing your Medicare plan.
When you're dehydrated, your blood sugar levels may rise because the sugar in your bloodstream becomes more concentrated—like the difference between water and syrup.
In 1912, a former president put health insurance for the old and the sick on a national ballot. It did not become law until 1965. In between sits one of the longest arguments in American history, and a single phrase that kept winning it. Harry Truman saw the phrase coming and tried to disarm it in a
Many seniors don't realize they can sell their life insurance policy instead of letting it lapse. Here's how life settlements work and when they make sense.
Yesterday you learned the three tax buckets. Today, the playbook. Three specific strategies sophisticated planners run with permanent life insurance, including one that can defuse the tax bill your kids would otherwise inherit along with your IRA. Part five of The Evolution of a Promise.
Two households, identical incomes, very different tax bills. The difference is not luck and it is not loopholes. It is which of three buckets each dollar comes out of. Part four of The Evolution of a Promise leaves the history books and lands in your kitchen.
In 1912, a former president put health insurance for the old and the sick on a national ballot. It did not become law until 1965. In between sits one of the longest arguments in American history, and a single phrase that kept winning it. Harry Truman saw the phrase coming and tried to disarm it in a
Yesterday you learned the three tax buckets. Today, the playbook. Three specific strategies sophisticated planners run with permanent life insurance, including one that can defuse the tax bill your kids would otherwise inherit along with your IRA. Part five of The Evolution of a Promise.
Bob's family knew he had a DNR order, but when EMTs asked for it during an emergency, no one could find it.
Term, whole life, the policy your employer hands you, and a product born because the 1970s broke everything. None of them were invented to be sold. Each one was invented because a specific decade handed ordinary families a specific problem. Part three of The Evolution of a Promise.
