HeyJaredMartin Dasko
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 22
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aol
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 21, 2026
Latest articles
5 Downsizing Mistakes That Turn a Home Sale Into a Retirement Setback - AOL (opens the original)
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With the cost of everything rising around us, seniors may be leaning toward downsizing to boost their retirement savings. According to MyPerfectResume’s new Retirement Reality Gap Report, 35% of American workers admitted that their expected retirement timeline has moved back over the last three years. The survey found that 64% cited the rising cost of living as the main reason preventing them from retiring as early as they had hoped. Move Over: Top 5 States Where Rich millennials Are Buying Home
5 Low-Cost 'Small Adventures' Retirees Say Are Actually Worth It - AOL (opens the original)
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Retirement's looking pricey these days. According to Luggage Forward, nearly 40% of older Americans have shelved their travel plans thanks to rising costs, and another 29% are spooked by safety concerns. But here's the thing: 70% of those same people aren't giving up adventures entirely. They're just scaling down. Instead of dropping five figures on airfare and resort stays, retirees are getting scrappy with what's nearby. A Reddit thread exploring smaller, budget-friendly adventures sparked exa
The 2006 Housing Bubble's Surprising Winner: Renters — Here's the Math - AOL (opens the original)
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According to recent research from Realtor.com, existing-home sales rose in May 2026 to 4.17 million — the highest pace since December. The same research also noted home sales prices rose 1.3% annually, with the median price reaching $429,300. As always, housing prices will continue to fluctuate based on demand and the overall economy. We consulted with experts to explore the costs of renting and owning a home in 2006 and determine which was cheaper for a retrospective review. Here's what we disc
Americans Are Struggling With Medical Expenses -- Here's How To Save Hundreds - AOL (opens the original)
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According to recent research from the Employee Benefit Research Institute (EBRI), in collaboration with Lincoln Financial, 53% of employees who experienced a recent medical event paid at least $1,000 out of pocket, and only 28% reported being very prepared for an unexpected expense of that amount. The data also found that almost half of the respondents (47%) reported at least moderate financial difficulty due to the medical event. To make matters worse, 44% admitted to having no money set aside
Earning a $50K vs. $80K Paycheck: Where the Real Money Gap Shows - AOL (opens the original)
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According to a recent survey from Empower, 32% of Americans don’t have money set aside for an emergency, and half of respondents said they were stressed about their current level of emergency savings. With the cost of living going up, it can be tough to stay afloat financially when your income hasn’t matched the rise. However, it’s worth pointing out that there are also lifestyle gaps that come with an increased income that no one talks about. Here's a realistic look at what life actually looks
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