As investors near and enter retirement, their risk tolerance tends to become more conservative. It’s easy to stay aggressive in the markets when you have an income covering your lifestyle. But once you no longer have that steady income stream to pay for your expenses, it’s time to start spending your savings and investments. This can be a scary thought, leading to the question, "Have I saved enough, or am I going to run out of money?”

Whether you’re a late starter or a savvy saver, you want to maximize every retirement asset you have. If you’re like most people, that means contributing the maximum amount into retirement accounts like 401(k)s, 403(b)s, and IRAs. And while that’s a swell idea, one thing you may be overlooking is your home.

With soaring home values, many sellers expect a sizable profit when listing their property—and it certainly feels great to get a high price for the sale of your home. However, in some cases, the IRS may want a piece of the action.

Divorce can be emotionally and financially draining. Learn 4 common mistakes to avoid—like overlooking assets, rushing decisions, or neglecting tax impacts—to protect your financial future.

If you've been offered stock options as part of your compensation package, you probably have a lot of questions about if, when and how to exercise them. Stock options can be a powerful investment tool because they allow you to purchase stock in your company at a discounted rate.