That's a more complex question that it might seem.Folks who make commissions off buying and selling houses love the idea of buying a start house, a move up house, a mini mansion and then a move down retirement house.

My landlord is elderly and wants to slow down and enjoy her retirement without the responsibility of being a landlord.

I've always talked to them about investing for retirement but now I want them to invest for lifestyle.

So I have to step up to make sure my parents won’t struggle at all when they retire.

That one lasted nearly 15 years and only ended because the guy decided to retire.

For some reason, after all these years of not knowing what I wanted to do, it never occurred to me that I should pursue REI.My retirement acct took a significant hit during the Recession but it eventually returned to it's original balance but experiencing the loss got me thinking...

My family has a long history of working in the military, postal service, or having their own businesses.My Uncle Ray is retired from the post office and was a letter carrier in Florida before moving here to Georgia years ago.If you have 500k then I personally wouldn't put it down to pay for a house and have no mortgage.

According to an article titled, “Workers Saving Too Little to Retire” by the Wall Street Journal, 10,000 people are turning 60 every day and 57% of US workers surveyed, report less than $25,000 in household savings.

Seattle is one of my favorite places, plan to retire there.

I decided to learn about investing, because in my OHO many physicians don't know much about investing get behind the 8 ball for retirement.