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Five Essential Social Security Questions to Ask Before Retirement
Delayed gratification is difficult, whether you are 2 or 62 years old. When it comes to Social Security, most people don’t delay their gratification. In fact, according to ING U.S.’s 2013 Retirement Experience study, 65 percent of retirees start taking Social Security benefits at age 62. Opting for an early start greatly reduces the benefit amount over the course of one’s life, effectively locking in a lower income stream. When planning for retirement, it is important to think carefully about the best age to start collecting Social Security. How does starting at age 62, 66 or 70 impact your retirement income?...Read More
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