Kathryn Olsen+FollowRetirees: Grab That $6K Tax Break!If you or your parents are turning 65 soon, here’s a money move you can’t miss: Uncle Sam is letting seniors knock an extra $6,000 off their taxable income starting in 2025. That means more cash stays in your pocket for groceries, travel, or even a little splurge. But you have to file your taxes to get it—no automatic handouts. The catch? This deal only lasts four years, so make a plan and don’t leave free money on the table! #Business #MakeMoney #retirement20Share
russellolson+FollowTapping Home Equity: Seniors’ Secret ATM?Ever wondered how retirees keep up with rising prices? Many are turning their homes into a financial safety net. With inflation still biting, more seniors are eyeing home equity loans or reverse mortgages to boost their budgets. The twist? Home equity loans mean monthly payments but more for your heirs, while reverse mortgages offer cash now but eat up your legacy. It’s all about picking what fits your money life best—predictable payments or extra breathing room? #RealEstate #MoneyHacks #Retirement00Share
derek12+FollowRetirement FOMO: Will You Need a Side Hustle?Turns out, a lot of folks are worried their retirement will come with a side of job hunting. Nearly two-thirds of Americans think they might have to go back to work after retiring, thanks to rising costs and shaky savings. Younger generations especially feel the pinch, with many saying inflation and the economy are pushing their retirement dreams further away. Pro tip: Try stress-testing your retirement budget with online calculators to see if you’re really as behind as you think. #Business #retirement #personalfinance00Share
Catherine Reeves+FollowJae-gyun Hwang steps away after 19 seasonsJae-gyun Hwang, who made a brief but memorable stop with the San Francisco Giants in 2017, is hanging up his cleats after nearly two decades in pro baseball. Hwang spent most of his career as a star in Korea, racking up over 2,100 games and more than 1,000 RBIs. Even though his MLB stint was short, his impact in the KBO was huge. It’s always bittersweet to see a player who gave so much to the game call it a career. What are your favorite memories of international players making their mark, even if just for a season? #Sports #Baseball #Retirement00Share
Joseph Livingston+FollowAre You Underspending in Retirement?Turns out the famous 4% rule for retirement spending isn’t set in stone. Bill Bengen, the guy who created it, now says many early retirees could safely start closer to 4.7%—as long as they’re willing to tweak things if the market or inflation gets wild. If you’re living ultra-frugal in your 40s or 50s, you might be missing out on fun you can actually afford. Time to rethink that budget! #Business #MakeMoney #retirement32Share
Holly Gonzalez+FollowNashville woman discovers $127K debt after 30 yearsImagine thinking your retirement is secure, only to find out at 62 that it’s vanished—along with $127,000 in debt you never saw coming. That’s what happened to Beth in Nashville, who trusted her husband to handle the finances for decades. Years of brushed-off questions and reassurances hid a reality that changed everything she thought she knew about her marriage and future. This story isn’t just about money—it’s about trust, communication, and the risks of staying silent. How do you and your partner handle financial transparency? Have you ever uncovered a financial secret? #Relationships #Nashville #Retirement10Share
nkent+FollowWhy Waiting Till 70 for Social Security Might Not Pay OffThinking about holding out until 70 to claim Social Security? Turns out, the math isn’t always in your favor. If you need to dip into your savings while you wait, or if you’re not sure you’ll live well past the average lifespan, you could actually lose out. Most folks start at 62 for a reason—sometimes, a dollar today is worth more than a bigger one tomorrow. Run your own numbers and consider your health and lifestyle before you decide! #Business #MakeMoney #retirement10Share
Diane Carter+FollowCan Debt Really Take Your Social Security?Here’s a money lifehack for your next coffee break: Most regular debts (like credit cards) can’t touch your Social Security check, but Uncle Sam still can. If you owe back taxes, federal student loans, or unpaid child/spousal support, those payments can get docked straight from your monthly deposit. So, if you’re counting on Social Security to cover groceries and rent, keep an eye on those government debts! #Business #MakeMoney #retirement00Share
nkent+FollowShould You Tap Social Security Early?Here’s a coffee break money tip: If you’re retired with a decent 401(k) but watching your savings shrink, you might want to start pulling Social Security now instead of draining your nest egg. That’s what one retiree asked on The Ramsey Show, and the hosts said, go for it—especially if you’re dipping into your 401(k) principal. Not all experts agree, though. Some say waiting means bigger checks later. Bottom line: weigh your options, but don’t let your savings run dry if you can get guaranteed income now. #Business #MakeMoney #retirement40Share
Joseph Livingston+FollowWould You Try Ramsey’s 8% Retirement Rule?So, Dave Ramsey says you can take out 8% of your retirement savings every year—double what most experts suggest. Sounds tempting, right? But here’s the catch: he wants you to keep all your money in stocks, which is a wild ride when you’re retired and can’t wait out the bad years. Most folks stick to 4% and mix in safer investments to avoid running out of cash. Bottom line: don’t let FOMO drain your nest egg too fast! #Business #MakeMoney #retirement10Share
