Fact Check: Is a Reverse Mortgage a Safe Retirement Strategy? Here’s What the Data Says
Is a reverse mortgage a safe retirement strategy? The data suggests it can be for the right homeowner in the right circumstances, but it comes with...
Month May 2026
At Least 43% of Divorced Women Receive No Share of Their Spouse’s Pension
Yes, a significant majority of divorced women end up without any share of their ex-spouse's pension—a reality that extends far beyond the headline figure.
$3.4 Billion Lost to Elder Financial Fraud in 2025 Alone
The $3.4 billion figure often cited in elder fraud discussions actually represents losses from 2023—and the situation has grown substantially worse.
Reverse Mortgage Fees: What Most Americans Don’t Know Could Cost Them Thousands
Most Americans considering a reverse mortgage focus on one simple question: how much money can I get from my home?
Nursing Home Costs in 2026: The Numbers Are Worse Than You Think
Nursing home care in 2026 is consuming dramatically more of American retirement savings than most people realize.
Retirement Fraud Crisis Explained in One Statistic That Will Shock You
One statistic from recent federal data will likely make you reconsider everything you think you know about retirement security: reports of seniors losing...
Warning: The IRS Charges a 25% Penalty on Missed RMDs and Most Retirees Don’t Know It
Yes, the IRS charges exactly a 25% penalty on any required minimum distribution you fail to take, and most retirees have no idea this penalty exists until...
New Study Found That Retirees Lose an Average of $62,400 to Financial Fraud Before Reporting It
Retirees face a devastating problem when it comes to financial fraud. While the exact timing of losses varies from case to case, the reality is that...
She Retired at 67 With $400,000 Saved and Was Broke Within 4 Years
A $400,000 retirement nest egg sounds substantial, but it evaporates in four years when spending exceeds sustainable levels and unexpected costs mount.
Fact Check: Do Financial Advisors Have to Act in Your Best Interest? Not Always
No, financial advisors do not always have to act in your best interest—and this distinction could cost you thousands in returns and fees.