Your Money Life: Your 60s

by Peter Dunn

Your Money Life: Your 60's introduces you to the best method for paying off debt (including your mortgage). How to break your financial dependency on your income. When you should take Social Security. How your retirement stacks up and whether you'll be able to retire when you hope to. The ins and outs of Medicare and Medicaid and the best practices for a successful retirement.

240 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 2015

About the author

Peter Dunn a.k.a. Pete the Planner® is an award-winning comedian and an award-winning financial mind. He's a USA TODAY columnist and the author of ten books, six of which were featured in a nationwide launch at Barnes & Nobles stores in January of 2015. He is the host of the popular radio show The Pete the Planner Show on 93 WIBC FM and is a columnist for the Indy Star. Pete has appeared regularly on CNN Headline News, Fox News, Fox Business as well as numerous nationally syndicated radio programs. Pete is regularly considered one of the top four national financial broadcasters in the nation.

Reviews

[Don Lawless · Rating 5 out of 5]

This was a good book for anybody to read not even in their 60’s. Good information in this book for present and future financial advice.

[John (JP) · Rating 4 out of 5]

Your Money Life: Your 60's by Peter Dunn. This is a highly readable useful series on what your financial life should look like a t various ages. Each book in the series is organized in a similar way. Chapter One discusses what are the major challenges for a person entering this particular decade of their life. The chapter then gives a brief summary of proposed action step that need to be taken. These steps and other options are then given an in depth treatment in subsequent chapters. The final chapter in each book reviews the material covered and includes planning aids and spreadsheets for figuring out where you are now and how to get where you need to go. This is a series of books that are worth buying. They can act as foundation for financial counseling, in church or synagogue, or act as a personal benchmark for an individual.