Early in my career as a financial advisor, clients would often ask me:“What number do I need to retire?” They believed that hitting a certain financial milestone was the key to freedom. And for a long time, I believed it too. I’d run the calculations, project the returns, and set

Why Converting Your Home into a Rental May Be a Bad Idea: Many homeowners, when moving out of their primary residence, consider turning it into a rental property instead of selling it. On the surface, this may seem like a great idea, especially in high-appreciation markets. However, there are several

What will happen to your business if you’re no longer around to run it? Too many business owners put off this question, but failing to plan for the unexpected can be costly. Whether its due to death, disability, or retirement, it can leave your company, employees, and loved ones in

When it comes to investing, avoiding costly mistakes is essential for building long-term financial security and achieving your financial goals. Investment errors can not only erode wealth but also set you back years in your financial journey. Here are some common pitfalls to avoid. Lacking a clear financial plan It

This approach focuses on placing investments in different types of accounts to optimize tax efficiency and maximize after-tax returns.
it's a great time to review your financial situation and make necessary adjustments to minimize your tax liability
Retiring in a different state can be an exciting and fulfilling decision, but it requires thorough planning
Mills Wealth Financial Advisors - Ohio National Financial Services
Retiring abroad offers a wealth of opportunities for adventure, lower living costs, and new experiences, but it also comes with challenges such as cultural barriers, distance from loved ones, and legal complexities

Have you ever ended a month and wondered how much money did you save? Or even worse, wondered how much you even spent? In today’s fast-moving world, managing your finances can seem like a Herculean task, particularly for those who currently make a good income, and is even worse if

I recently read an article on Vanguard’s website talking about why higher yields may be a good thing for investors. As you may know, in 2022 when interest rates went from essentially 0% to 5% it was bad for both the stock market and bond market, with both of them