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You’ve worked the majority of your life. You’ve earned the right to live out your ideal retirement. But unfortunately, debt has a way of sticking around and wrecking financial plans.
Mortgages, credit card debt, and auto loans are the three most common forms of debt in America, and if you’re not careful, they can follow you into retirement and turn what should be a carefree stage of life into a financial struggle.
While not all debt is created equal, understanding why and how to eliminate it before leaving the workforce is the best way to clear the path to financial comfort and stability during your twilight years.
Depending on what kind you’re working with, entering retirement with debt isn’t necessarily the end of the world.
In fact, if it’s tied to potentially appreciating assets that will generate income over the years—like rental properties—it can wind up being a net positive.
However, timing is key in these situations.
When you’re trying to relax and enjoy your 70s, worrying about a mortgage will likely be at or near the bottom of your priority list. Not to mention, unexpected expenses can throw a wrench in your plans. And, perhaps most importantly, mortgages often aren’t the only elephant in the room.
When you add credit card debt, car loans, personal loans, and student loans to the equation—aka, “bad” debt—it can seem like that financial stormcloud might follow you for the rest of your life.
The long and short of it is that while some debt can be for a good cause, nobody wants to still be paying for college by the time their grandchildren graduate. The safest play is to eliminate everything but the “good” debt, if any, so you can retire in peace and live life on your terms.
In today’s economic climate, it can seem impossible to go into retirement without at least some debt.
But that goal is much more within reach than you might think. And you won’t have to deal with endless hours of budgeting and penny-pinching to achieve it. Most people think they’re locked in to their 15, 20, or 30-year mortgage plan, but there’s a way to pay off your mortgage and all your other outstanding debts in as little as 7-10 years.
It employs advanced financial algorithms to dynamically adapt to your financial situation as it progresses, giving you precise guidance on what debts to pay off, how much, and when. If there’s any idle money lingering in your accounts, MMA will automatically identify it and tell you where to redirect it for maximum impact.
This award-winning software offers the inhuman consistency that only technology can provide, continuing to budget and adapt to your needs long after you would’ve fallen off trying to do it yourself.
The result?
Money Max Account saves users an average of $100,000 in interest payments on mortgages and other forms of debt. So far, it’s eliminated over $2.5 billion in debt, and that number continues to climb every day.
If you follow the MMA's mathematically precise suggestions, you can pay off everything, including your mortgage, student loans, credit cards, and more, in less than a decade. And that timeframe isn’t just something we made up for dramatic effect; it’s a consistent metric tens of thousands of clients have experienced time and time again.
After decades of dedication and sacrifice, you shouldn’t have to compromise on your retirement. Find out more about how the MMA works at our How it Works page, and fill out the form below to set up a free savings consultation with one of our debt elimination experts.