When Can I Retire? 20 Questions to Decide When to Retire
You can retire when your income and savings cover your spending for life. See the key ages, the money test, and 20 questions to help you decide when to retire.
Two 2026 surveys put the number at $1.2 million and $1.46 million, $260,000 apart. Here’s why, and how to find your number.
You can retire when your income and savings cover your spending for life. See the key ages, the money test, and 20 questions to help you decide when to retire.
Retirement party ideas for work, home, and family: themes, games, food, a sample program, and a planning checklist the host can use start to finish.
Two CFP® professionals answer real questions on Roth conversion timing, the pro rata rule, and avoiding surprise Medicare or ACA costs.
Good financial habits make smart money choices automatic. Try these 15 small habits, from micro budgeting to paying yourself first, and avoid costly biases.
J.P. Morgan research found 84% of retirees never draw more than the RMD minimum. Here’s how to tell if that’s the right move for you.
Consumption smoothing is how you keep your standard of living stable across a lifetime of income changes, career shifts, and retirement.
An advisor pays off when the advice changes a big decision by more than it costs. See what advisors do, what they charge, and when DIY is enough.
Gray divorce now accounts for 36% of people divorcing in the U.S. See the pros and cons of divorce after 50, and how to protect your retirement.
Home equity is becoming a bigger piece of retirement plans as costs rise. See what’s driving the shift and the tradeoffs worth weighing first.
Beyond the free $1,000, funding a Trump Account can leave your child with less post-tax than a brokerage account, unless you get the Roth conversion right.
Financial advisors charge in various ways, from flat fees to a percentage of your assets. See typical ranges for each, plus what Boldin costs.
Healthcare in retirement covers three phases, and a decision in one can raise what you pay in another. Here’s how to budget for each one.
Erin Moriarity shares her take on Social Security timing, building a retirement income floor, and when to stop going DIY and hire a CFP.
Nir Eyal, author of Beyond Belief and Indistractable, joins Boldin’s podcast to explain why limiting beliefs stall financial progress.
Compare the 10 best retirement calculators, most of them free: Boldin, Fidelity, Vanguard, AARP, T. Rowe Price, and more.
Your kids are already inheriting your financial habits, whether you know it or not. Here’s why, and how you can be more intentional about it.
Travel is a top retirement goal. Get the most out of it with senior discounts, cheap lodgings, national park passes, and long-trip strategies.
The beliefs you carry about money help determine what you do with it. Here’s why your biggest financial obstacle isn’t a number.
Money dysmorphia is a distorted view of your finances, even when the numbers are fine. Here’s how to spot it and what to do about it.
Take the 8-question P-Fin financial literacy quiz. Only 15% of Americans got 7 or 8 right. See how you score and which gaps cost the most.
IRMAA raises Medicare premiums once income tops $109,000 ($218,000 joint) in 2026. See the brackets, how 2026 income sets 2028 costs, and 5 ways to pay less.
Risk comprehension is the weakest financial literacy domain in 2026, and age doesn’t fix it. See why six in 10 Americans struggle with financial decisions.
Social Security benefit cuts are a real risk but not certain. Here’s what projections show, and how to plan your retirement accordingly.
Retiring early means funding the years before 59½, Social Security, and Medicare. See how to price those years, save for them, and test your plan.
Take financial wellness into your own hands and do it yourself retirement planning: easy, comprehensive, reliable.