Publisher's Synopsis
What if everything you thought you knew about money turned out not to be true?Since pension plans have all but disappeared from the retirement landscape, most Americans are on their own to financially prepare for their post-work lives. Unfortunately, many of the options available to save for retirement have set us up to fail. We're either at the mercy of Wall Street, which saddles our mutual funds with enormous fees, plays fast and loose with the rules, and forces us to gamble the money we need to live on in retirement on the whims of the stock market. Or we have to trust Washington, which limits how much we can save for retirement, and is threatening to raise taxes on our future retirement income to pay for decades of reckless spending.There is a third option. It's one you probably don't hear much about. Or if you have heard of it, it's likely from "experts" - who are more concerned with protecting their personal interests than in your retirement needs - who tell you how this third option is an unsuitable way to save for retirement. But this option is the only way to save as much money as you can today without government imposed limits, keep it insulated from market downturns and Wall Street malfeasance, and withdraw it tax-free for retirement income.In Tax-Free Millionaire, financial professional Lance Riddle lays out everything wrong with Wall Street and Washington, D.C., and why nobody who desires a financially stable retirement should trust either of these institutions with their retirement future. But he doesn't stop there. Riddle also reveals how you can generate tax-free retirement income that will never be depleted by the kind of stock market crashes we experienced in 2000, 2008, and other times in history. This book will only take a couple of hours to read, but it can alter your retirement destiny for the better. Tax-Free Millionaire isn't a get-rich-quick scheme, but the lessons it contains can provide hope, a more stable financial future, and a retirement not dependent on the cluelessness of Washington D.C. politicians, or the greediness of Wall Street.
