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As retirement nears, many worry about outliving their savings or leaving behind an unclear financial legacy. Without a solid plan, unexpected expenses and rising healthcare costs can quickly drain retirement funds.
Estimate how much money you'll need in retirement and identify reliable sources of income, such as Social Security, pensions, or investment withdrawals.
Adjust your portfolio to balance growth and protection, ensuring your assets can support your retirement goals while managing risk.
Minimize taxes on retirement income by using strategies like Roth conversions, tax-efficient withdrawals, and account diversification.
Prepare for medical expenses and the potential need for long-term care by exploring insurance options and setting aside funds.
Fleming Financial Solutions helps protect your retirement and legacy through smart use of life insurance, annuities, and long-term care planning. Let’s build a secure and lasting future — contact us to get started.
The earlier, the better. Starting in your 20s or 30s allows your investments more time to grow through compound interest, but it's never too late to begin. Even planning in your 50s can make a big difference with the right strategy.
Most experts suggest aiming for 70%–80% of your pre-retirement income annually, but the exact number depends on your lifestyle, location, and health needs. A financial advisor can help you estimate a personalized retirement income goal.
401(k)s and IRAs are the most common retirement accounts due to tax advantages. Roth versions offer tax-free withdrawals, while traditional accounts give upfront tax deductions — the best choice depends on your income and future tax expectations.
A solid retirement plan includes diversified income sources, smart withdrawal strategies, and protection against risks like inflation and healthcare costs. Products like annuities and long-term care insurance can add stability and predictability to your income.
You can start as early as age 62, but waiting until full retirement age — or even age 70 — increases your monthly benefit. The right choice depends on your income needs, health, and life expectancy.