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What's your "magic number" in retirement? Basically, how much money would it take to make you feel confident that you have saved enough? With the #1 fear of running out of money, this needs to be specific, right? So, how do we come up with a realistic number? On average, Americans believe they need $1.7 million to retire, according to a survey from Charles Schwab, which looked at 1,000 401(k) participants nationwide. It's important to remember that nothing is cookie cutter when it comes to income planning, so while $1.7 million may work for some, it may not work for you. The first step to finding your "magic number," is sitting down with a professional, experienced financial advisor. Contact John of Dubots Capital Management today!
By John DubotsWhat's your "magic number" in retirement? Basically, how much money would it take to make you feel confident that you have saved enough? With the #1 fear of running out of money, this needs to be specific, right? So, how do we come up with a realistic number? On average, Americans believe they need $1.7 million to retire, according to a survey from Charles Schwab, which looked at 1,000 401(k) participants nationwide. It's important to remember that nothing is cookie cutter when it comes to income planning, so while $1.7 million may work for some, it may not work for you. The first step to finding your "magic number," is sitting down with a professional, experienced financial advisor. Contact John of Dubots Capital Management today!