Thinking About Retirement?
Do you have a plan?
If you’re approaching retirement or thinking seriously about it, having a thoughtful, personalized plan can help you move forward with clarity, confidence, and control.
Retirement is one of the biggest financial transitions you’ll ever face. Yet many people reach this stage without a clear plan, only a collection of accounts, assumptions, and unanswered questions.
A well-designed retirement plan helps you work toward:
Understanding when you can realistically retire
Knowing how much income your savings can provide
Preparing for rising healthcare and living costs
Reducing unnecessary taxes and costly mistakes
Making confident decisions instead of guessing
Without a plan, retirement can feel uncertain. With one, it becomes intentional.
1. Income Planning
We help determine where your retirement income will come from and how it will work together, including:
Social Security strategies
Retirement accounts (401(k)s, IRAs, pensions)
Personal savings and investments
The goal: anticipated income you can rely on.
2. Investment Strategy
Your investment approach should evolve as retirement approaches. We help work toward ensuring your portfolio is aligned with:
Your time horizon
Your confidence with risk
Your income needs in retirement
This isn’t about chasing returns, it’s about supporting your lifestyle for the long term.
3. Tax Awareness
Taxes don’t stop in retirement and poor planning can cost you significantly over time.
We look at:
Which accounts to draw from, and when
How required distributions may affect your tax picture
Opportunities to manage taxes more efficiently over the years ahead
4. Healthcare & Longevity
Healthcare is often one of the largest expenses in retirement.
Your plan should account for:
Medicare and supplemental coverage decisions
Out-of-pocket medical costs
The possibility of a longer-than-expected retirement
Planning ahead helps avoid surprises later.
5. Ongoing Guidance & Adjustments
Life changes. Markets change. Laws change.
A retirement plan isn’t a one-time event — it’s something that should be reviewed and adjusted as your situation evolves, so you
stay on track no matter what happens.