I am a 43-year-old divorced father. I have $315,000 in a traditional individual retirement account (IRA), $90,000 in a Roth IRA, $22,000 in a health savings account (HSA), $8,000 in a 529 college savings account, $30,000 in a traditional 401k, $25,000 in U.S i-bonds, $40,000 invested in exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and $20,000 in cash. I max out my employer’s 401(k) and family HSA each year. At age 57, I’d like to stop most of my full-time employment and start rolling over money from my traditional IRA into ...

Throughout a calendar year, sometimes Social Security recipients may end up with an “extra” Social Security check in one month, possibly due to calendar adjustments or cost of living adjustment increases (COLA). Find Out: Suze Orman: These Are the 3 Biggest Mistakes You Can Make as an Investor Read Next: 5 Types of Cars Retirees Should Stay Away From Buying If you receive one of these checks, and don’t need it for immediate expenses, investing that money could help to grow it a little bit more. Experts re ...