Deborah Kearns
Published 3:16 PM ET Tue, 11 Sept 2018 Updated 22 Hours AgoBankrate.com
THE REAL LAWS OF NATURE YOU DON’T BELIEVE is TRUE..
Stolen by Warren Strycker for your rights to failures you’ve had.
UPSIDE DOWN TRUTHS YOU DON’T BELIEVE. You can add these to those other things you don’t believe and wait for the results. Sometimes, it takes a long time for these issues to reinsert themselves into today’s ups and downs. Be brave. Others around you have already accepted the results of these tenants. They blame this on the Devil, as I sometimes do.
“Warming up to HECM mortgages”, Mike Taylor
FINANCIAL ADVISOR CHANGES HIS MIND ABOUT HECM MORTGAGES
Half of retirement savers are “Chasers” who are behind on savings goals
Is Social Security Sustainable? Consider Home Equity Assist
Social Security – signed into law in 1935 as the Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance program – provides cash benefits to retirees and those unable to work due to disability. It is funded by payroll taxes that are collected from workers and their employers and deposited into interest-earning accounts called trust funds. Since the early 1980s, the income collected by the funds has been greater than the benefits paid to people, so the funds have been able to save money for future years.
SOCIAL SECURITY COSTS WILL BEGIN TO EXCEED INCOME IN 2018
The 2018 trust fund report for Social Security predicts that 2018 will be the first year since 1982 that benefits paid out will exceed money taken in through taxes.
Since 2008, the combined yearly surplus has been declining. Although it reversed course and increased in 2016 and 2017, the Social Security Administration predicts it will fall below zero in 2018.
Social Security is running out of money — Stossel
Big GDP numbers impact housing market, drive up appraisals, cash benefits
August 10, 2018 by Korene Clopine-Seaman
Positive economic growth numbers are always cause for celebration and the second quarter GDP just went vertical. After nearly four years of sub-par growth, the real GDP hit 4.1 percent in the second quarter.
