Social Security: How to Get $250,000 More
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Transcript of Social Security: How to Get $250,000 More
Social Security: How to get $250,000 More
Matthew Illian
Marotta Wealth Managementwww.eMarotta.com
Social Security Quiz
1. Social Security Income is never taxed □ □
2. You should always file early for SS (age 62) □
□
3. Earned income can penalize your Social Security income before age 66
□ □
4. You need to have worked to get SS. □ □
5. Social Security paychecks keep up with Inflation □
□
True or False
-25% +32%
AGE: 64 AGE: 62Basic Benefit
(AGE 66): $2300Basic Benefit (AGE
66): $800
$800 X 75% = $600
Everything you need to consider beforeFiling for Social Security
Everything you need to consider beforeFiling for Social Security
$2300 X 35% = $805
Everything you need to consider before filing for Social Security
$2300 X 100% = $2300
Primary Income
HomemakerAGE: 61 AGE: 60
Basic Benefit (AGE 66): $2300
Basic Benefit (AGE 66): $400
Option 1: Primary Income at 62
$688,620
Option 2: Primary Income at 70
$724,032
Option 3: Homemaker at 66 and Primary at 68
$774,288
Primary Income
62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70
62 -$85,668 -$80,148 -$70,366 -$62,101 -$56,928 -$48,636 -$44,760 -$45,300 -$50,256
63 -$82,908 -$77,388 -$61,546 -$53,731 -$49,008 -$41,166 -$37,740 -$38,730 -$44,136
64 -$73,552 -$68,032 -$52,189 -$37,865 -$33,979 -$26,975 -$24,386 -$26,214 -$32,458
65 -$66,955 -$61,435 -$45,593 -$31,268 -$20,035 -$13,846 -$12,072 -$14,714 -$21,773
66 -$62,208 -$56,688 -$40,846 -$26,521 -$15,288 -$936 $0 -$3,480 -$11,376
67 -$76,008 -$70,488 -$54,646 -$40,321 -$29,088 -$14,736 -$4,800 -$7,896 -$15,408
68 -$89,808 -$84,288 -$68,446 -$54,121 -$42,888 -$28,536 -$18,600 -$13,080 -$20,208
69 -$103,608 -$98,088 -$82,246 -$67,921 -$56,688 -$42,336 -$32,400 -$26,880 -$25,776
70 -$117,408 -$111,888 -$96,046 -$81,721 -$70,488 -$56,136 -$46,200 -$40,680 -$39,576
Option 4: Primary Income “File and
Suspend”
$785,164
1. Primary Earner Files at 66 and “Suspends” Benefit
2. This makes Secondary earner “eligible” for spousal benefits
3. Primary Earner Re-files at 704. Secondary Earner keeps lower
spousal benefit even though Primary Earner has raised their personal benefit.
“File and Suspend”
Charles “Chuck” Schwab
Mrs. SchwabAGE: 66 AGE: 62
Basic Benefit (AGE 66): $1,930
Basic Benefit (AGE 66): $1,193
Option 1: Both File at 62
$653,836
Option 2: Chuck at 70 and Mrs.
Schwab at 64
$754,620
Option 3: FAASF
$782,172
1. Lower wage earner files.2. Higher wage earner files for
spousal benefits at age 66.3. Higher earner re-files at 70.4. Surviving spouse receives higher
benefit amount.
“File As A Spouse First”
1. Must have been married 10 years2. Must not be remarried.3. You can claim even if other spouses
are claiming.
Divorced Spouse Benefits
Taxable Portion of Social Security
MAGI = ½ of SS Income + Income from all sources
Filing StatusOver Max Amount Taxed
Single, HOH 25,000 34,000 50% over $25k34,000 Unlimited 85% over $34k
MFJ 32,000 44,000 50% over $32k44,000 Unlimited 85% over $44k
MFS Any 85% over $34k
CONCLUSIONS
1. Joint Income Maximization vs. Individual Income Maximization
2. Social Security is very complicated
3. Consider Longevity Insurance
R E T I R E M E N TR E T I R E M E N T
Social Security: How to get $250,000 More
Matthew Illian
Marotta Wealth Managementwww.eMarotta.com