Rate this app:

More details

Add your questions or answers

Q: How to get the best score?

Q: What is your favourite trick in this game/app?

Q: What is your strategy?

Retiring with Social Security Gameplay, Trailers and Related Videos

Watch Maximizing Social Security Retirement Benefits video.

Watch Social Security: $867/month is more than $1,350!! (Retire at 62) video.

Watch Should I Draw Social Security At Age 62 or 66 or 70 video.

Watch Social Security - Why Smart People Take SS at 62 ? video.

Watch Planning Social Security Retirement? We use Social Security Calculator to get maximum benefits. video.

Watch Best Places to Live on Only a Social Security Check video.

Watch Retire on Social Security? No 401K or Savings. video.

Watch When to Take Social Security Retirement Benefits video.

Watch Social Security vs. Private Retirement video.

Watch The Social Security Earnings Limit video.

About the application:

When you retire is a private decision based on a few factors. Often the largest factor is estimating your life expectancy. This apk simply shows you in a table format the total of benefits you should keep for each retirement age and three possible life expectancies. The apk computes the total payout of the Social Safety Administration's estimated benefits for various life expectancy in relation to 9 possible starting retirement ages you can select from to start receiving benefits. The apk relies on the monthly benefit estimates you keep from your Social Safety Administration (SSA) Statement that is mailed to you. If you do not have a copy of your Statement you can receive the info required for the estimator from https://ssa.gov/myaccount. Along with another perfect info on when to begin receiving your benefits, SSA provides you with three estimates of your monthly benefit based upon your selected retirement age. The first is the benefit at 'full retirement' (often age 66). The second is the benefit if you retire at age 70. The third value is the benefit you will keep at age 62 or older. This apk only uses the first two estimates.