HeyJaredMiranda Marquit
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 14, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Money Talks News
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 23, 2026
Latest articles
Claiming Social Security at 62 Is Often a Mistake — Except in These 5 Situations (opens the original)
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Many people believe that claiming Social Security benefits as early as possible — which generally is age 62 — is inherently bad, since claiming before your full retirement age means you receive smaller monthly payments. However, the reality is that everyone’s circumstances are different. For some retirees, it makes sense to start claiming benefits as soon as possible. Following are several groups who are often better off claiming their Social Security retirement benefits ASAP. The amount of your
4 Bills You Shouldn’t Put on Autopay (opens the original)
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One way to reach your financial goals is to “set it and forget it” when saving and investing money. You can even put important bills on autopay to avoid late payment fees. But not everything should go on autopay. There are some bills that, once on auto-renewal, can drain your bank account and bust your budget. Here are some items to avoid putting on autopay. Warehouse clubs like Costco and Sam’s Club offer annual memberships. With these, you have the option to set up auto-renewal, so you’re char
8 Surprising Medicare Rules That Catch New Retirees Off Guard (opens the original)
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Medicare is a federal health insurance program that covers seniors and those with a qualifying disability. You might know that you generally enroll in the program at age 65, but there’s a lot you might not realize about Medicare. In order to avoid unpleasant surprises — including financial penalties — it’s important to understand some of the realities associated with the program. Here are some key facts you should know. Medicare comes with an initial enrollment period the year you turn 65. If yo
Don’t Count on Social Security Benefits If You Fit Into Any of These 5 Groups (opens the original)
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Not everyone can count on Social Security. People who didn’t pay into the Social Security system, or didn’t pay enough into it, as well as people in certain other situations, may be ineligible for retirement benefits. Following are several specific types of folks who should not count on receiving benefits. To receive Social Security retirement benefits, most people need to accumulate at least 40 credits during their working lifetime, according to the Social Security Administration (SSA). Current
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