Financial Tip: The Benefits of Consolidating Your Investments
Consolidating your investments to one advisory firm offers several benefits, including a single point of contact and simplified financial management.
Consolidating your investments to one advisory firm offers several benefits, including a single point of contact and simplified financial management.
Yes, sitting disease is a real condition that can shorten your life and increase dementia risk. Here's how to manage it with simple movement throughout your day.
From airline check-ins to Medicare plans, everything changes constantly. Here's why you need to review your Medicare coverage every single year.
Another year is coming to an end. Take advantage of the upcoming months to review the financial opportunities you can benefit from that the year-end provides.
As fall arrives with cooler weather and Halloween candy, it's time to appreciate the changing seasons and consider helping our local food banks.
Don't have enough work credits for premium-free Medicare Part A? You still have options to get hospital coverage at 65.
“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.
Missed Medicare's December 7th deadline? There's good news: additional opportunities exist depending on your coverage type.
When the temperature drops, your blood vessels tighten up to keep you warm - but that also means your blood pressure can rise.
The leaves are turning, families are growing, and Medicare plans are evolving. A perfect time to pause, reflect, and plan ahead.
Five years ago, I became eligible for Medicare. Having helped others navigate it for years, I thought I knew it all. But experiencing it firsthand gave me a whole new perspective.
IRMAA is the Income-Related Monthly Adjustment Amount, a surcharge that raises your Medicare premium based on income from two years ago. Here is how it works, and how a smart year can quietly trigger it. Part three of The Gap Years.
If someone tells you that something is guaranteed to pay off quickly, grab your wallet and head in the other direction.
During the gap years your tax bracket has room in it. A Roth conversion lets you fill that room on purpose, paying tax at today's low rate instead of tomorrow's forced one. Part two of The Gap Years.
The years between your last paycheck and age 73 are often the lowest-tax stretch you will ever see. Most retirees coast through and pay for it later. Part one of The Gap Years.
A policy on a young child or grandchild can lock in lifelong insurability and quietly build a pool the next generation can borrow against. Here is how the family bank works, and the honest catch. The finale of More Than a Death Benefit.
A life insurance policy you own is counted in your taxable estate, which can quietly add to the very tax bill you hoped to cover. A special kind of trust is the fix. Part six of More Than a Death Benefit.
When a large estate owes federal tax, the bill is due in cash within nine months, and the extension to file is not an extension to pay. Here is how life insurance keeps families from a fire sale. Part five of More Than a Death Benefit.
Margaret gave her family something that couldn't be wrapped—complete estate organization that would spare them stress and confusion when she's gone.