You're a good designer...but you want
to be the best.
Ed Henninger can help! Join him March 15 for:
Ed is universally recognized as the leading design consultant for community newspapers. He's been-there-done-that with news designers across the US, Canada and Eastern Europe. When it comes to mastering news design, Ed's the best there is.
In Beyond the Basics, he'll share those approaches and elements that are critical to making your design better-and you a master.
What Ed will cover:
Beyond the Basics will make you a better design than you ever thought possible It will open the door to a whole new world of design...and the way you think about design. More important, it will make you a much better designer...and put you well on your way to becoming a design master.
Join Ed at 11 a.m. EST (10 Central, 8 Pacific) March 15 as he offers Beyond the Basics: Becoming a Master Designer.
It's an experience you'll never forget.
Ed Henninger | Director | Henninger Consulting
Office: 803-327-3322 | Cell: 803-325-5252
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into Park City, Utah
BOULDER, Colo. – Feb. 23, 2018 – InvitedHome, the Boulder-based vacation home rental company with more than 250 properties across the country’s top resort destinations, today announced its expansion into the Park City, Utah market. Home of the Sundance Film Festival and the United States Ski Team, Park City is a preserved mining town with internationally recognized mountain-biking trails and other activities, a historic downtown, 150 bars and restaurants, and free in-town transportation. InvitedHome currently offers charming cabins in the heart of Old Town, with plans to expand into the surrounding neighborhoods of Deer Valley and the Canyons in the coming months. The list of properties is available here.
“Park City has always been a desirable destination, with its extensive list of offerings and high-end, amenity-rich properties,” said InvitedHome CEO Michael Joseph. “We will continue to grow in this market as increasing numbers of homeowners and real estate agents recognize the benefits of a quality luxury rental and property management solution equipped with InvitedHome’s level of care and communication.”
InvitedHome now manages high-end vacation rentals in 11 destinations across the U.S., with plans to add several more in 2018. Homes range from $1 million to $10 million on average, with amenities ranging from ski-in/ski-out or beachfront access to in-home spas, movie theaters, wine cellars and fine-art collections. InvitedHome’s team works on-the-ground to provide the niceties of a luxury hotel stay, so unlike working with the owner directly, guests feel confident that a third party is safeguarding the quality of their trip.
To book homes, or for more information, interested parties can visit www.InvitedHome.com.
About InvitedHome
InvitedHome is the nation’s most highly reputed vacation home rental company that has transformed the industry by operating like a top-tier hotel organization. Its portfolio of homes, chosen for their breathtaking attributes, typically range from $1-10 million in value (some as high as $20 million), and are set in some of the country’s most enviable resort destinations: Vail, Beaver Creek, Breckenridge, Telluride, and Steamboat, Colorado; Jackson Hole, Wyoming; Santa Barbara and Lake Tahoe, California; Park City, Utah; Maui, Hawaii; and the Emerald Coast of Florida. Home owners and investors entrust their assets to InvitedHome for expert in-market management and strong revenue returns. Travelers repeatedly turn to InvitedHome for its hotel-inspired service. InvitedHome was named to the Inc. 500 list of fastest growing private U.S. companies in 2015. For more information, visit www.InvitedHome.com and follow @InvitedHome on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn
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Is Your Retirement Plan Ready
For The Longevity Revolution?
Sometimes a whole crate of birthday candles might not be enough.
Americans are living longer than ever, with the average life expectancy now rising to about 79 years. Some have referred to this trend as the “longevity revolution,” but it’s also creating a revolution in the way people think about retirement.
“What worked for retirees a generation ago isn’t going to work today,” says Jack Teboda, president of Teboda & Associates (www.teboda.com), a financial services firm.
“For most people, pensions are no more. Social Security has an uncertain future. And individual savings aren’t where they need to be for far too many people.”
That means people need to consider a number of factors to improve the odds of a joyful retirement, which is one reason Teboda says his firm takes a team approach to advising, using financial professionals with different areas of expertise. For example, one team member, Amanda Jager, is an Associate Financial Adviser, and another, Kevin C. Sanders, is also an Associate Financial Adviser and attorney specializing in estate planning.
Teboda says just a few of the factors retirees need to be aware of are:
• Tax implications. As people save for retirement, they often make plans based on the total amount in their accounts, but neglect to think about what kind of effect taxes will have on their bottom line. “Many retirees have money in tax-deferred vehicles, such as a traditional IRA or a 401(k),” Teboda says. “That means you were able to put off paying income taxes on the money while you were accumulating it, but once you are in retirement and start withdrawing money, it becomes taxable.” It’s important when planning for retirement to consider and understand all the tax ramifications, he says.
• Long-term care needs. When it comes to longevity, outliving your money isn’t the only concern, Teboda says. There’s also a greater chance that, as the decades pass, your health will decline and you’ll be in need of some sort of long-term care, which can be expensive. “It’s worthwhile to consider planning for that possibility,” he says. “There are options for coming up with a long-term care strategy, but you’ll want to make decisions based on your particular needs and circumstances.”
• Market risks and you. In general, the longer you invest the more potential your money has to grow, but not everyone has the same risk tolerance. An aggressive-investing approach that could pay off more in the long run can make some people nervous. “For those people, there are conservative investment options that can still provide the potential for wealth accumulation,” Teboda says. One possibility is an annuity, which is an insurance product that pays the person a monthly amount for the rest of their lives, much like a pension. “Once you’re in retirement,” Teboda says, “you don’t want to endure a big loss in the market that you won’t have time to bounce back from.”
“With a real possibility that retirement could last three decades or longer, you need to put yourself in the best financial position possible,” Teboda says. “Anyone who doesn’t have a solid retirement plan and is just leaving things to chance could be making a very costly mistake.”
About Jack Teboda
Jack Teboda, president and founder of Teboda & Associates (www.teboda.com), has more than 35 years experience helping people pursue financial independence through personalized investment strategies. His firm takes a team approach to providing advice to clients on retirement concerns and other financial planning issues. Teboda works with Kevin C. Sanders, an attorney and Associate Financial Adviser, and Amanda Jager, an Associate Financial Adviser. Teboda has passed Series 6, 22, 63 and 65 securities exams and holds life, accident and health insurance licenses. Additionally, Teboda earned a bachelor’s degree from Iowa State University and a master’s degree from Northern Illinois University. As an Investment Adviser Representative, he is able to provide an extensive network of financial options and products for his clients.
