From: MarketWatch.com - All MarketWatch News - Personal
Time was when everyone retired debt free, or at least without a
mortgage. Now many people retire while still paying that monthly
home-loan bill. But should you? The short answer, according to a
new Bo...
Respond to this topic on your own blog
Click and press Ctrl+C to copy and paste this discussion on your blog or site
Related Articles
Jennifer Openshaw: Four ways to lower your mortgage rate
If you’re looking to save some money, look no
further than your mortgage. After all, that loan is probably your
biggest monthly expense -- and rates are at record lows.
Diary of a Recession Baby: Unemployment hits your wallet for a long time
Since being laid off as a machine operator more than a year ago,
Robert Blalock has drained his individual retirement account. Now
the 56-year-old resident of Fernley, Nev.,
doesn’t expect to retire...
Realty Q&A: Don't tap retirement fund to pay off mortgage
In this week's Realty Q&A, a retiree says his only debt is his
$94,000 mortgage, and he wonders whether he should tap his 401(k)
to pay off that bill. Lew Sichelman offers some advice.
Robert Powell: Health law's retiree perk won't last long
If you are among the estimated 1.3 million retirees too young to
qualify for Medicare but fortunate enough to have
employer-sponsored health care coverage, count your blessings. The
next two years cou...
Corrections: Don't tap retirement fund to pay off mortgage
A MarketWatch Realty Q&A column originally published on Sept. 3
misstated the date that the ALTA Owners Policy form was adopted.
The policy was adopted on June 17, 2006, not June 17, 2010. See
correct...
