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"We're not risk-takers when it comes to the money we've saved. We see people who are still in, have kept their 401k's and they're loosing money with the market the way it is. We won't take that chance of loosing it.
"Last year Tom and Cathy Iso were faced with retiring during a downturn in the market.
"Shortly after I retired I think the DOW had gone up as high as 14,000 and, I mean, I just knew that couldn't continue that way. And, of course, it wasn't long after that it started on this downward spiral."
"If you’ve recently refinanced you probably think you have a great loan. It’s time to think again.
"In just 5 minutes, we’ll introduce you to the most revolutionary home finance product ever. Introducing the revolutionary Home Ownership Accelerator. Compared to a traditional loan, you could save thousands in interest. Pay off years earlier. And all with no change to your current spending habits. This is NOT a bi-weekly loan, or a multi-level-marketing computer software pitch. The Accelerator is a real first-position home loan, and the first loan in America of its kind. So get ready… to change the way you think about mortgages and your money."
"MMA Accelerated Mortgage Pay Off In 8 to 11years News Video. Pay Off your Mortgage in as little as 8 to 11 years or less just by doing what you are currently doing, and without any change to your current lifestyle or current cash flow."
Leverage Planners uses proven financial strategies to help American homeowners achieve their financial goals. Our mortgage acceleration program helps you own your home in less than half the time by using common practices used by Fortune 500 companies.
An average Leverage Planner customer will pay their mortgage off in 6-15 years -- with little or no change to their spending habits and without increasing their monthly payments. A mortgage-free future is just around the corner!
"Income tax-free Roth IRAs may just be one of the most powerful tools available for those searching for ways to meet their long-term financial objectives. And with the proper strategy it may now be possible for you to convert your traditional IRA, 401k or other qualified retirement plan to a Roth IRA and make the jump from taxable income to tax-free income for you and your heirs."
"Today’s investor has an unlimited number of options to choose from. From highly conservative savings vehicles like CDs, to much riskier alternatives like technology stock and overseas funds. There are options available for almost every level of risk tolerance. All of these investments follow a very simple principal of risk and reward. The more you're willing to gamble with your money, the higher potential return you might receive."
"We’ve all heard the advice before, “There is only one way to build a nest egg large enough to provide the retirement that will surely be needed in the future. The only option is to spend less today in order to save more for tomorrow.” For those of us who have children to raise, mortgage payments to make, and perhaps college expenses looming on the horizon, this can be pretty frustrating advice. With so many demands on our dollars today, few remain that can be set aside for future retirement."
"There are a lot of things to worry about in this world… terrorism, the economy, disease. But of the things we in middle age worry about the most, high on the list is retirement. It’s frankly scary to think about a time in the future when we’re gonna have to live without a regular job and a regular paycheck."
"The baby boomer generation is headed for a shock as it hits retirement: many of them will be long on life expectancy but short on savings. The two main strategies for funding retirement -- lifetime pensions and 401(k)-style savings plans -- are in serious trouble. In "Can You Afford to Retire?" FRONTLINE correspondent Hedrick Smith ("Is Wal-Mart Good for America?") investigates this looming financial crisis and the outlook for middle-class Americans."
"Finding a decent return in life insurance, with Joe Heider, Dawson Wealth Management; Adam Sherman, Firstrust Financial Resources; and CNBC's Dennis Kneale & Sue Herera."