I found an article where the author put retirement savers into three categories:  Over funded, underfunded, and constrained investors. 

A constrained investor is one who has saved, but they can’t afford to make any mistakes.  There’s no wiggle room.  The article suggested this formula: Take how much you need per year divided by how much you’ve saved.  If that number is more than 3%, you are a constrained investor. Are there any ways to help overcome concerns about income? 

Hear how Kevin can help you, no matter why type of investor you are , create income for life! 

I found an article where the author put retirement savers into three categories:  Over funded, underfunded, and constrained investors.  A constrained investor is one who has saved, but they can’t afford to make any mistakes.  There’s no wiggle room.  The article suggested this formula: Take how much you need per year divided by how much you’ve saved.  If that number is more than 3%, you are a constrained investor. Are there any ways to help overcome concerns about income?  Hear how Kevin can help you, no matter why type of investor you are , <a href="https://maddenwealth.com/">create income for life! </a>

Join Kevin Madden for helpful answers to the retirement planning questions and concerns that keep you up at night.

Your Retirement Radio With Kevin Madden

I found an article where the author put retirement savers into three categories:  Over funded, underfunded, and constrained investors.  A constrained investor is one who has saved, but they can’t afford to make any mistakes. ...

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