How to Actually Pay for Long-Term Care | 62WhoKnew

October 5, 202648:05Mike Banner, Colleen Cruz, Lindsay Friedman, Brian Wally

62WhoKnew

long-term care

long-term care insurance

reverse mortgage

annuities

home equity

retirement planning

financial planning

Four nationally known experts break down the real ways to fund long-term care, from home equity and reverse mortgages to annuities and life insurance with care riders. You'll learn why self-insuring is a dangerous bet, how to plan while you are still healthy and insurable, and which funding options most advisors never mention.

Topics Covered

The real ways families fund long-term care: home equity, reverse mortgages, annuities, and life insurance with care riders
Why self-insuring is a dangerous bet for most families
How to plan while you are still healthy and insurable
The funding options most financial advisors never mention

Connect with 62WhoKnew

Learn more: 62WhoKnew.com
YouTube: @62WhoKnew
Facebook: facebook.com/62whoknew
LinkedIn: Michael Banner

Get Mike's book, A Gift From My Father: bit.ly/AGiftFromMyFather

More Episodes

October 12, 202646:54

The Social Security Mistake Costing You Thousands | 62WhoKnew

Gabrielle Gregoline, RSSA® and Registered Social Security Analyst, joins Mike Banner to break down when to actually claim your benefits, why waiting too long can backfire, how much of your check really gets taxed, and the truth about whether Social Security is going bankrupt.

The Long-Term Care Crisis Most Families Aren't Prepared For | Lindsay Friedman

Question Everything host David Dye sits down with Lindsay Friedman to examine the economics of caregiving and long-term care — why care needs develop gradually, what Medicare and insurance really cover, Medicaid's five-year lookback, and why planning before a crisis preserves your options.

September 30, 202613:43

10 Warning Signs Your Aging Loved One May Need More Care | Answers for Elders

Suzanne Newman welcomes Lindsay Friedman and Wendy Harris of CarePatrol of Greater Mobile and Northwest Florida to discuss when it's time to consider more care — the warning signs that an older adult's world is beginning to shrink, and why receiving help does not mean giving up independence.