Things To Consider During Your Retirement

Planning well is advised whether your retirement is still a few years off or is approaching because, without it, you can encounter significant difficulties that aren't currently on your mind. In addition, the lifestyle you want may be impacted by those problems in the future.

On your journey to retirement, you can run into unseen challenges, so it's critical to understand the potential impediments and take the appropriate action to lessen their impact.

A middle aged couple riding a motorcycle - Copley Financial Group, Inc.

Taxes

Most people don't consider taxes as much as they should when planning retirement. They will be taxed when they take any significant funds from pre-tax accounts, as many people do with regular 401(k)s. RMDs (required minimum distributions) at age 72 may result in tax complications if the problem is not resolved beforehand.

To lessen the tax burden in retirement, part of the pre-tax money can be converted to Roth IRAs or Roth 401(k)s. The "secret" is knowing how much to convert each time and strategically carrying out the conversion over the years. The converted sum is subject to annual taxation, but withdrawals from Roth IRAs and Roth 401(k)s are tax-free as of age 59 and a half, provided the accounts are kept for a minimum of five years.

Investment Portfolio

Investments are similar to various instruments that are suitable for particular jobs. For example, savings accounts, money market accounts, and certificates of deposit (CDs), among other bank-type products, won't lose money, but they probably won't grow very well. Accounts based on the stock market are another kind of instrument. They are employed for long-term growth and have excellent growth potential. Indexed annuities or indexed life insurance are examples of a third tool that uses insurance-based solutions. Those vehicles are safe, can see reasonable development, and are contractually guaranteed not to lose money, but they typically need a time commitment.

Knowledgeable Financial Advisor

Consumers today are inclined to attempt doing things independently. Still, financial planning isn't like watching a home improvement video where you can figure out how to build an addition for your home for a fraction of the price of hiring a contractor. Planning for your retirement and your financial future require specific consideration, which an expert can manage. Consumers are making their first attempts at retirement planning, but seasoned planners who do it for a job should be aware of the pitfalls and how to avoid them. The experience of the advisor might be very beneficial to clients.

Working on your retirement portfolio will enable you to identify any looming challenges early on. Knowing potential roadblocks and the appropriate actions to make your retirement journey as effortless and joyful as possible can help you get where you want to go.

At Copley Financial Group, Inc., with offices in San Diego, CA. and Uniondale, NY., we’re here to help you with any question that you may have. To do so, send us an email or give us a call, and the team and myself will be there to find the right fit for you.

Matthew Copley

Matthew Copley throughout his career with various financial institutions has specialized in helping retirees and pre-retirees plan for and navigate their retirement. He believes you would be hard pressed to find a financial advisor in the greater San Diego area that is more passionate about maximizing retirement income while reducing taxes.

He is a financial advisor that enjoys helping people and it shows in the fact that he has conducted hundreds of educational workshops over the years. These workshops cover various retirement planning topics including “How To Maximize Social Security Benefits”, and “Understanding the Different Types of Annuities”, just to name a few. He loves to help people with their finances.

https://www.financialplannersandiego.com/matthew-copley
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