Find a financial planner that understands Social Security (and isnt just trying to sell you

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  • Опубликовано: 7 июл 2024
  • Find a financial planner that understands Social Security (and isnt just trying to sell you something) to help get a strategy to maximize your Social Security benefits

Комментарии • 43

  • @TheMedicareFamily
    @TheMedicareFamily  11 дней назад

    Click on my picture, then use the link in my bio to get my FREE cheat sheet, workshop, calculators, and more!

  • @barrysoutthere
    @barrysoutthere 13 дней назад +3

    have life insurance enough to make up the loss for filing early

  • @52CA
    @52CA 10 дней назад

    Exactly what we are doing. I’m 61 and wife is 60. Won’t be taking SS till I’m 68 and she is 67. Make it out. Then spend spend spend baby. It will be just like hitting the lottery with 6k a month.

  • @leviansama5200
    @leviansama5200 13 дней назад +5

    Idk it feels weird to me to hear this

    • @dawndarling2277
      @dawndarling2277 13 дней назад +1

      Really? Financial planning feels weird? I hope if you are married, you are most definitely having these conversations.

  • @heyheyhey7988
    @heyheyhey7988 13 дней назад +3

    This is so close to satire..

  • @sandraesposito6200
    @sandraesposito6200 13 дней назад +2

    What is the scenario, if the younger husband is on SSD, in his 40's?

  • @kathleensullivanrye5868
    @kathleensullivanrye5868 13 дней назад

    Hahaha. Good Luck!’

  • @tmusa2002
    @tmusa2002 12 дней назад

    Also rare that the wife who wants to continue to work would need spousal SS.

  • @Easy2Smile
    @Easy2Smile 10 дней назад

    What are you talking about? Some of us have been working since we were 14 years old 62 is like ancient will be lucky to live to 65. We’ve been working our whole damn life.

  • @catherinewhitman8333
    @catherinewhitman8333 13 дней назад

    My ex retired at 63....im going to have to work until at least 65! How does that affect me???

  • @peggycuomo1877
    @peggycuomo1877 13 дней назад +1

    Won't those last 5 years of NO income mess up what he'll receive at full retirement age?

    • @TheMedicareFamily
      @TheMedicareFamily  13 дней назад +2

      Not necessarily

    • @tmusa2002
      @tmusa2002 12 дней назад +2

      I’ve watched videos of people doing the math and in the example, retiring five years early was a $60/month difference. There are calculators out there to run your own numbers. Some people are working years extra assuming the numbers will be significant.

    • @dawndarling2277
      @dawndarling2277 11 дней назад

      @@tmusa2002 5 years earlier for me is just under $1000 a month more and I never made 6 figures. From 67 to 70 is another $1000.

    • @frankward8003
      @frankward8003 10 дней назад

      ​@tmusa2002 I dont know where your getting your math from..but I am 65..the difference between drawing at 65 compared to my FRA of 66 and 10 months is 400 dollars a month....those are the numbers that SS is telling me.

    • @tmusa2002
      @tmusa2002 10 дней назад

      @@frankward8003 I don’t believe she’s talking about what you are. I’m referring to if you retire at, for example, 55 (or 62 in this video example) and how that impacts your social security check once you file to receive it. So, in this case, how much will going with no/much less income for some years impact your SS check. There are calculators out there to help you determine the impact.

  • @pdWh-lf4wf
    @pdWh-lf4wf 13 дней назад

    You better double check on that plan because when a worker gets prior to turning 65, they will be contacted by the SS admin about turning 65 and medicare. If a retiree or worker turns down Medicare they automatically loose their Social Security Benefits. Double Check on that.

  • @IMCODERED
    @IMCODERED 13 дней назад +3

    So the answer is try and deprive him of the benefits he has worked so hard for, keeping him from enjoying anything, so you can have it all to yourself when he dies? That's next level gold digger right there.

    • @dawndarling2277
      @dawndarling2277 13 дней назад +1

      Nope. Just have the conversation!!!!! These are the type of conversations married couples have. Maybe it's a life insurance policy. Maybe it's pensions--just have the conversation!

    • @IMCODERED
      @IMCODERED 13 дней назад +1

      ​@@dawndarling2277 Nope. Just gold digger. We are only talking about retirement here not everything else. Life insurance never benefits the person that is covered. Those are completely different things.

    • @dawndarling2277
      @dawndarling2277 13 дней назад +3

      @@IMCODERED That's not what I meant by life insurance! Just part of the conversation when you get this age. Gold digger if you are married for 50-60 years? That's hilarious!

    • @IMCODERED
      @IMCODERED 13 дней назад

      @@dawndarling2277 What? You think 50yo can't be a gold digger?

    • @dawndarling2277
      @dawndarling2277 13 дней назад +1

      @@IMCODERED I said 50-60 years of MARRIAGE! You can't collect SS at 50. 😁

  • @KiwiRN444
    @KiwiRN444 13 дней назад +1

    If he stops working at 62 I didn’t think his SS would continue to grow. If it’s the last 35 years how does it grow if he stops working.

    • @TheMedicareFamily
      @TheMedicareFamily  13 дней назад +1

      If a year he works in a higher than one of his highest 35 they replace it

    • @tmusa2002
      @tmusa2002 12 дней назад

      There are calculators to compute how this affects SS. It’s not always significant enough to matter.