facebook twitter instagram linkedin google youtube vimeo tumblr yelp rss email podcast phone blog search brokercheck brokercheck Play Pause

Our Weekly Blog

Should I rollover my 401(k) when I retire? Thumbnail

Should I rollover my 401(k) when I retire?

One of my top reasons for rolling over a 401(k) is to consolidate your retirement assets in one place. Since most people have worked for several different employers over their career, they often have multiple retirement plans with different firms. This can make tracking performance and investments more challenging than if the assets are all in one IRA. While this may not sound like a big deal, too often I have had people tell me “I have retirement plans all over the place and have no idea how they are doing.” Given how important retirement is “having no idea” does not sound like a good long term strategy for success.

Read More
Romance Scams Thumbnail

Romance Scams

Over the past few decades, many Americans have turned to online dating apps looking for love. A Pew Research Center survey found 3 in 10 Americans have used online dating, and 1 in 6 adults over 50 have used dating apps. Unfortunately, the vast majority of phony romantic overtures take place on online dating apps and on social media platforms (Facebook, Instagram, and Snapchat).

Read More
My son moved 3,000 miles away Thumbnail

My son moved 3,000 miles away

When a child moves far away, even for exciting reasons like a new job or a closer relationship, it can stir a mixture of emotions—pride, happiness for them, and, of course, feelings of loss or longing. For many parents, it’s an adjustment, especially if you’ve been used to having your child close by.

Read More
Avoiding the 2026 tax surprise: The low tax rate party is almost over Thumbnail

Avoiding the 2026 tax surprise: The low tax rate party is almost over

In 2017, with much fanfare, the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act was signed into law. It provided Americans with lower federal income tax rates, a higher threshold for estate taxes and other changes to the tax code. In order to meet budgetary requirements, Congress was able to enact the lower rates but only through December 31, 2025. After that date, marginal income tax rates are scheduled to revert to their original, higher rates.1

Read More
Schedule a Quick Call