How about some good news as it relates to your retirement and investment portfolio? It's 2024, and it's an election year! That might seem...

Did I make the right decision? In our day-to-day world, when we’re faced with decisions, there are two primary methods that our minds...

The start of a new year often brings self-reflection for many people as they create their New Year’s resolutions. Although New Year’s...

What do you drive? I wish I could answer this question by saying I have that beautiful 67’ Shelby GT500 Mustang in my garage....

The new feature of the Secure Act 2.0 legislation allowing 529 plan account beneficiaries to roll over funds into their Roth IRA is now...

How long will we live? Some of you may know that I have a clinical and operational background. However, I have always had a passion for...

As the calendar turns over, it is an excellent time to review your current tax situation and see if there are tax strategies that you can...

Each year, as we turn our calendars to January, we brace for the inevitable change that comes with a new year. The IRS has been on a tear...

What is rule 72(t)? Rule 72(t) refers to a section of the Internal Revenue Code that gives parameters to follow to make early withdrawals...

2023 marked an inflection point for markets with strong gains across both stocks and bonds. The S&P 500, Dow, and Nasdaq generated...

Some of us reading this article may have been in debt at some point in our lives. It is a frightful, burdensome, overwhelming feeling...

An In-Service Rollover Might Be Right for You Suppose you ever left an employer with a retirement plan you contributed to. In that case, you probably have been given information on how to rollover your old employer’s plan to another eligible retirement plan, like an IRA. A rollover occurs when you withdraw funds from an eligible retirement plan, like a 401(k), to another eligible retirement plan, like another 401(k) or an IRA, within 60 days. This typically occurs when you le

As the end of the year approaches, there is no better time to analyze your finances to ensure you have maximized your accounts for the...

The IRS recently announced the changes to the retirement contribution limits for 2024 for the various retirement account types. To make...

Being in the industry of helping everyday people save and plan for retirement has provided insight into what it takes to be successful...

What is considered a gift? Before deciding to gift split, understanding what qualifies as a gift is essential. Gifts can include money,...

What is an ESOP? An ESOP, or Employee-Stock Ownership Plan, is a unique retirement plan allowing employees to own the company. Companies...

What should you be looking for when searching for a Financial Advisor? Dave recommends that you ask the following when getting to know a...

I recently stumbled upon a stat that got me thinking. It said, "that people who work longer are living longer". We've all heard the...

Investing Terminology Overview Getting started with investing can be intimidating for many people simply because they do not understand the jargon used in the investment world. News media hosts and financial advisors are notorious for using acronyms and terms that average or new investors are unfamiliar with. A common word for this is “Finglish” or “Financial English.” Whether it is to try and impress their audience or sound more intelligent than they are, using “Finglish” mo