The answer is simple; use, use and use. Use is possibly the most important factor in terms of the property’s value. For your investment to be a success, you need to think of the building’s use for you as well as for your tenants. Hence, you need to also put yourself in the shoes of your customers, i.e. your tenants. To kick start things, first attain information on the demographics of the area in which you want to invest in. This should give you a basic idea of who your target audience is and will also allow you to build a general profile of your typical tenant.

With that profile in mind, think then of what the average tenant would need if he/she lives in your building. For starters, regardless of who you rent out to, people will always need basic amenities near by. Thus, you have to ensure that the apartment building you buy is located near a grocery store, entertainment facilities, medical facilities and the like. You should note that although people might have cars, they won’t like driving for more than 10 minutes to get the basic necessities. For example, in an emergency situation, no person would like to drive more than 10 minutes to get to a hospital.

Following the universal needs, you need to look a little more closely into the profile you have outlined. The more you breakdown this profile, the greater will be chances for success. For instance, if currently you feel that your building will primarily be occupied by families, then you should study the demographic data carefully to figure out what kind of families are we talking about. Will the families be newly married couples or families with school-going children? If it’s the former of the two cases, then your building should ideally be located near a good quality daycare center. Meanwhile, if it’s the latter of the two cases, then you will be best positioned if the building is a near a good quality school.

Use is possibly the most important factor when one is to make a purchase. Combine that with customer profiling, and you have the recipe for success. However, always remember that you shouldn’t venture outside your comfort zone unless you absolutely have to. Comfort zone here refers to areas with which you are familiar and have possibly had experience in previously. This point is important always but even more when you are initially starting out as a real estate investor. When starting out, stick to what you know and try out new things only when you feel you have a handle on the situation. And always, always, keep your eyes and ears open to absorb whatever information you can about your location so that you are never left in the dark.

The Solo 401(k) for investing in real estate but it is perhaps the best kept secret.

“It is a powerful tool that most people don’t know about but should. There are at least four distinct advantages over an IRA (Individual Retirement Account),” says Jeff Moormeier co-founder of IRA Association of America, an alternative investment educational institution.

Moormeier teaches a program to real estate agents, CPAs, and investors on investing using the Solo 401(k). He says the advantages make this method of investing superior to a standard IRA.

He lists the following as the top reasons to set up a Solo 401(k) plan.

You can get money into a Solo 401(k) plan faster than IRA or SEP/IRA. You can use mortgage financing as leverage without triggering Unrelated Business Taxable Income. You can defer income into a Tax Free Roth account, inside the Solo 401(k). Getting money into a Solo 401(k) plan faster is a huge benefit. Let’s use a scenario to show the actual numbers: You have $100,000 of earned income, and you operate your business as a corporation with no employees.

“The maximum profit-sharing plan is 25% of earned income, which amounts to $25,000. Plus the maximum salary deferral is $15,000 and if you are over the age of 50 you may defer an extra $5,000. This is called a catch-up provision. In this example the total new money deposited into the Solo 401(k) is $45,000,” explains Moormeier.

“In the more common SEP account, the maximum contribution on the same income is $25,000. There is no employee deferral or catch-up provision in a SEP. The difference is $20,000 per year of additional money that may be added to a Solo 401(k) vs. SEP,” says Moormeier.

Many people are used to contributing to an IRA or a 401(k) plan, but not as many understand that they can actually have a 401(k) that can buy investment real estate with the money. In addition, you are able to borrow on a non-recourse basis to finance the purchase, thereby creating leverage in your retirement account. If you have leveraged property in an IRA there is a tax known as Unrelated Business Taxable Income. When the same transaction transpires in a Solo 401(k) this tax doesn’t apply.

“Now, what I am about to tell you, in my opinion, is far and away the greatest tax benefit the government has ever given us — as of January or February of this year the $15,000 salary deferral and the $5,000 catch-up provision can now go into a Roth account inside of this 401(k) plan and grow tax free. Tax free verses tax deferred growth is a monumental benefit to the Solo 401(k)” explains Moormeier.

He says the current Roth contributions have income limits.

“In other words if you make too much money you are unable to contribute to a Roth IRA. As of now regardless of your income, you are able to contribute to a Roth inside a Solo 401(k),” says Moormeier.

The IRA Association of America, online at iraaa.org, is where you can get the help you need to start a Solo 401(k) plan. Moormeier and co-founder Jeff Nabers have joined together to help people understand and make use of Solo 401(k) investing.

“We’ve created a company that helps you think. Quite frankly, there just aren’t a lot of tools out there to help people keep it all straight,” says Moormeier.

“We now offer a turnkey 401(k) package. We handle everything including determining eligibility, establishing the administration paperwork, opening a bank account, and handling your rollovers,” says Jeff Nabers, founder of IRAAA.

This 401(k) package will also soon be available directly through the many local IRAAA branches opening in early 2007. Remember, if you plan to have the Solo 401(k) plan help you by reducing your taxable income, then you will need to establish your plan by December 31 in order to claim a 2006 tax deduction. In 2006, if you are over the age of 50 you can contribute up to $49,000 for each participant, and jointly you and your spouse can deduct up to $98,000. If you are under the age of 50 you can contribute up to $44,000 for each participant, and jointly you and your spouse can deduct up to $88,000.

———————— Phoebe is writer, speaker, and author. She is the Director of Business Development for Quality Service Certification and a trainer in customer service for the real estate industry. She is a Realtor with The Guiltinan Group, a division of Prudential California Realty.

Her articles, feature stories, and columns appear in various publications including The Coast News, Del Mar Village Voice, and Rancho Santa Fe Review in San Diego. Phoebe worked for KGTV/10News in San Diego as a Newscaster, Reporter and Community Affairs Specialist for more than a decade. She is also the author of If the Trash Stinks, TAKE IT OUT! 14 Worriless Principles for Your Success available at Barnes

In this article we assume you have identified a property to invest in. You have also started the negotiation process but don’t know what warning signs to look out for. This article will serve as an aid, outlining the aspects you need to be wary of before you sign on the dotted line.

First things first, don’t, under any circumstances, assume anything about the property, especially its value. Never make any forms of guesses as that will surely get you nowhere in this business. Always, and I can’t stress this enough, confirm all information with the seller through proper, valid documentation.

Next, take on the services of a qualified building inspector as well as a qualified land inspector. Hiring such qualified inspectors will allow you to get independent verification of the property in question. Many sellers try to off-load their properties without bothering to inform buyers about various problems associated with the property. Therefore, it is a wise move to get qualified independent verification about the property.

However, this is easier said than done most times, because good-quality inspectors are hard to come by. As a result, when you are short-listing potential inspectors, make sure to follow up on their references. If possible, try and trace back their former clients and ask them whether they have experienced any problems which the inspector should have been able to identify.

Similarly, you might need to also hire the services of a professional accountant to audit all the leases for you. Unless you have the relevant experience in this field, you must ensure that your accountant has done similar work before. What your accountant or you need to look out for are any irregularities in the lease, such as problems with terminology which the pervious owner might have overlooked given his/her lack of understanding.

Additionally, you will also need to ask the seller to secure an estoppel letter from all tenants. For those of you unfamiliar with this term, an estoppel letter basically verifies that the attached lease is a true and accurate copy of the existing lease. More importantly, an estoppel letter also clearly specifies that there are no other agreements pertaining to the property between the tenant and the owner.

If so far you feel that the process of auditing leases and getting estoppel letters is mundane, you have another thing coming. You need to complete a thorough review of the entire inventory list to ensure that everything is in its said place. In addition to a visual inspection, it is advised to videotape the inspection as well. While making the videotape, ensure that you have one member of the seller’s team with you and remember to point out any item missing or in need of repair.

Additionally, you will also need to attain a certified property survey, either requesting a copy of one already available, or, by conducting a new survey. You need to ensure that the survey includes information regarding the property’s location, easements, and dimensions. If you feel you yourself don’t have the experience required to conduct an accurate survey, you can always turn to a professional surveyor. Lastly, you will need to make sure that all debts and liens pertaining to the property are accounted for in correctly.

You might wonder why all the caution. Just think about the stories you read in the paper about how so and so got scammed out of all his money. Being on your guard is not the same as being cynical. Remember that is your right to carry out this due diligence before you sign any document. Regardless of the property type, just before you sign the final contract, it is advised to make a final inspection.

If you do go through all of the above steps efficiently and whole-heartedly, you will definitely avoid any unpleasant surprises later on. That said, here’s wishing you Happy Buying!

Boomers Bank The Investor’s Guide to Commercial Real Estate and Retirement Planning How to Invest In Commercial Real Estate Using Your IRA or 401(k) http://www.ira-401k-realestate.com/IYF-Video-Opt-In/

History and evolution There is a long history of institutional investment in real estate both through direct ownership of property and through pooled investment funds. Initially institutional real estate investments were in core real estate, however, market conditions in the early 1990s led to the emergence of opportunistic funds which aimed to take advantage of falling property prices to acquire assets at significant discounts.[1] Private equity real estate emerged as an independent asset class in the beginning of the 21st century and has experienced huge growth in recent years. Strategies Private equity real estate funds generally follow core-plus, value added, or opportunistic strategies when making investment’s.

Core Plus: This is a moderate risk/moderate return strategy. The fund will generally invest in core properties, however some of these properties will require some form of enhancement or value-added element. Value Added: This is a medium-to-high risk/medium-to-high return strategy. It will involve buying a property, improving it in some way, and selling it at an opportune time for a gain. Properties are considered value added when they exhibit management or operational problems, require physical improvement, and/or suffer from capital constraint’s.

Opportunistic: This is a high risk/high return strategy. The properties will require a high degree of enhancement. This strategy may also involve investments in development, raw land, and niche property sectors. Investments are tactical. Features Considerations for investing in private equity real estate funds relative to other forms of investment

Include: Substantial entry costs, with most funds requiring significant initial investment (usually upwards of $1,000,000) plus further investment for the first few years of the fund. Investments in limited partnership interests (which is the dominant legal form of private equity real estate funds) are referred to as “illiquid” investment’s which should earn a premium over traditional securities, such as stocks and bonds. Once invested, it is very difficult to gain access to your money as it is locked-up in long-term investment’s which can last for as long as twelve years. Distributions are made only as investments are converted to cash; limited partners typically have no right to demand that sales be made. If a private equity real estate firm can’t find suitable investment opportunities, it will not draw on an investor’s commitment. Given the risks associated with private equity real estate investments, an investor can lose all of its investment if the fund performs badly.

For the above mentioned reasons, private equity fund investment is for those who can afford to have their capital locked in for long periods of time and who are able to risk losing significant amounts of money. This is balanced by the potential benefits of annual returns, which are often excess of 20% for successful opportunistic funds. Investors in private equity real estate funds tend, therefore, to be institutional investors or high net worth individuals.

Size of Industry The popularity of private equity real estate funds has grown since 2000 as an increasing number of investors commit more capital to the asset class. In 2000 private equity real estate funds raised $12 billion in equity commitments from investors. By 2005 this had increased to $58 billion and in 2007 private equity real estate funds raised a total of $79 billion. Private Equity Real Estate is a global asset class and in 2007, 46% of capital raised was focused on the US, 26% was focused on Europe and 27% was targeting Asia and the rest of the world. By providing online real time services one on one client attention is always in mind. There is a requirement for needed experience to switch to self-directed retirement plans, IRA-401K-Real-Estate can help investors chart a new - and potentially more profitable - course for their retirement years.

IRA-401K-Real-Estate finds sound investments for self-directed Individual Retirement Arrangements (IRAs), KEOGHs, and SEPs fund in real estate trust deeds note support unities in limited partnerships IRA-401K-Real-Estate is one of very few companies to offer expertise in investment real estate for self-directed retirement accounts.IRA-401K-Real-Estate is on top of changes in the fields of IRAs and investing - the principals were among the first to tackle the Roth IRA and the effects it had and is having on IRA -401k investing. Finding Investments for You IRA-401K-Real-Estate, Inc.’s primary service is finding and analyzing real estate-related investments for purchase by our clients.

We are investment real estate brokers and have been in business doing this since 2002. In 2002 we started working with IRA clients to assist them in finding appropriate investments in the real estate arena. We find these assets by our network of investment real estate brokers throughout the U.S. (a network built through the Real Estate Cyber Space Society). We meet with these investment brokers online daily. These networking arrangements are with 11,000 brokers, take place in Cyber Space in real time. By being an active member of the Real Estate Cyber Space Society we can satisfy our clients’ investment needs no matter how diverse.

Our clients give us direction on what it is they would like to purchase; when we find it we do a complete analysis of the investment and forward our due diligence to the respective clients. They can review the information, take it to any other advisors they have and make a decision. If they wish to purchase the product we go forward with the acquisition. If not, we find another for their review. On occasion our clients have requested that they pay our fee on real estate acquisitions and we then work as a buyer’s broker. As a free service to our IRA clients who use our investment services, we assist them in finding the correct custodian to service their account. not all custodians are the same and it is vitally important to choose the right one the first time. In Today’s world, to make things happen now, we need to be in Real Time Mode for our Clients

You’ve owned a building for sometime now, but unfortunately its value doesn’t seem to have gone up by much, or maybe, the value has even depreciated. Now you’re beginning to think that this is not what you had signed up for as you had always thought that buying real estate was the best investment option. Fret not, we are here to help. We will show you the remedies to turn your fortune around so that in a matter of a few months, you will see your building’s value going up, up and up.

First things first, get Mother Nature to work for you. There is possibly no sight worse in this field that seeing a barren and bland looking building. Hence, your best bet in appreciating the value of your building is to make use of landscaping. Before you start off however, sit down with representatives of the local community to see what kind of landscaping would be approved within the jurisdiction. Once that has been decided, then get to work and ‘beautify’ your building. At the same time, remember not to overdo it as there’s nothing that hits the eye more than overkill. Take on the help of a professional landscape gardener if you have to, as he/she will be in best position to decide how to go about getting the task done.

So once you’ve ’spiced-up’ your building, you need to look at other ways of appreciating the value. Hence, it will be the ideal time for you to think about hiring a professional management team. Management is a vital aspect in real estate; therefore attaining the help of a team of professionals will allow you to benefit from various viewpoints and management styles.

Also, always remember that proper maintenance of your building will go a long, long way to appreciating your building’s value. There are four basic types of postures you can take as a manager. One; you can completely overlook all the depreciation to your building, thus obviously heading for a world of problems. Two; you can wait until something is broken before you go about fixing it. Although this posture may save costs in the short-run, it does lead to substantial costs in the long-term. Three; maintaining the property such that it remains in the original condition. Four; taking a proactive approach so that constant updates are made to the property.

Ideally, to appreciate the value of your building, you need to take the fourth and last approach. Not only will this lead to lower costs in the long-run, it will also help ensure that your property is in ‘tip-top’ condition always. Moreover, you will also be able to attract tenants at will as well as raise rents if you feel the need to do so. Do not, under any circumstances, settle for the first or the second approach; as these will only lead to insurmountable problems sooner or later.

Boomers-Bank The Investor’s Guide to Commercial Real Estate and Retirement Planning How to Invest In Commercial Real Estate Using Your IRA or 401(k)Maximize Your Profitand Save For Retirement

Boomers-Bank Introduction Why invest in real estate using your retirement plan? In this book, we’re going to discuss several concepts for buying real estate using IRAs and 401(k)s; the socalled nontraditional investments. Let’s start by asking what advantage is there to all of this? Why not just let your IRAs and 401(k)s sit around and do whatever it is they’ve always done? Well, you can secure tax-deferred or tax-free income for one thing. Anytime you have a profit or a gain, either you are not paying taxes on the gains until you start using the money, or if it is in a ROTH IRA, you aren’t paying taxes at all. By having real estate in a retirement plan, you are also avoiding what’s known as capital gains every time you sell property. Your money is allowed to accumulate and your interest will compound. Moreover, you can put all of the money back into your next deal. However, you’ve got to bear in mind the current state of the economy. Money doesn’t just sit around these days. In most parts of the world, the dollar is losing value at a pretty alarming rate. The United States is a country at the edge of a financial and economic precipice, owing trillions of dollars to other countries and borrowing money against, well, the value of its existing borrowed money (we’ll talk about this later). The infrastructure of the United States is at present rather unorganized. We aren’t producing much and so we’re importing more than we’re exporting. It’s basic mathematics. Notice how the prices of food and gas have been rising recently. That should give you a pretty clear idea of what’s going on and what is likely to continue to happen (we’ll also talk about this a little later on). The main focus of this book, however, is to demonstrate the value of nontraditional investment choices for 401Ks. Our goal is not only to introduce you to the reasons why these choices are advantageous, but it is also to explain the particulars of the related processes. For the sake of helping you confront your financial advisor or accountant, we’ll discuss the various strategies for undertaking this type of investment. We also plan to take you through the processes for finding appropriate real estate to undertake the actual investment. Since the property market can be a bit difficult to navigate, particularly if you’re a beginner, we’ll allow you to benefit from our wealth of experience and wisdom on the subject.

We need to establish here why most people don’t invest their 401K, despite the fact that it is a very sound financial move. Firstly, what most average Americans do not understand is that you and your IRA/401K are two separate entities. Repeat: you are not one and the same, nor are you in any way, shape or form joined at the hip. You will need to absorb this fact so you can begin to understand how to actually structure a deal with your IRA. If you don’t take the time to learn the difference between you and your retirement plan, you’re going to spend a lot of time wondering, “is it me, or is it this plan that owes this money and needs to pay this bill?”. Let’s avoid confusion. Depending on the particulars of the loan you broker, the answer to this question, who owes the money, will be quite different. The next concept you need to bear in mind is that you and your IRA/401K, being two separate entities, have a third-party administrator for all of your deals. All deals involving your IRA or 401K will thus have a third party acting as a recordkeeper, administrator and a custodian or trustee. They will be the entity that is actually holding the money as well as the person who must meet government guidelines and regulations to be able to hold your retirement money. That said, let’s move onto the specifics of IRAs and 401Ks. We’re going to mention these entities quite a bit throughout the book, so it pays to be clear now. An IRA is a place where you can keep your assets for retirement, basically all the money that will see you through when you are no longer working. What most people don’t understand, however, is that you can pour into your IRA whatever type of investments you want, while your assets can take any one of a number of forms. It is important to note though that your IRA is not an investment in itself. Next, let’s take a look at non-traditional investments. Of course, retirement planning is a big issue for a lot of people. Most people, when they think about it, consider themselves limited to stocks, bonds, mutual funds, and the like. There’s a general consensus that these are the types of things that we should be investing our money in so that it will grow in the years that we’re working, giving us something to fall back on when the time comes. What a lot of people don’t know, however, is that these investment types are not necessarily the best option. They certainly aren’t’ the only option.

Non-traditional investments such as real estate, notes, foreclosure properties, rehab properties, and other things along these lines, may actually be much more viable investments for the baby boomer generation. In this book, we’re going to explore the ways you can go about investing in real estate for maximum efficiency and return. By law, there are only two things you cannot put in a retirement plan: you can’t use retirement money to buy life insurance and you can’t put collectibles, such as art work or antiques, into your plan, not that most of us have to worry about these types of things. Long story short, the IRS gives you a pretty free rein. They let you be your own advisor and best financial friend when it comes to retirement. Many people believe that they already have a self-directed plan for their retirement, particularly if they are working with a brokerage firm. There is some truth to this. While you select your own mutual funds and stocks in many cases, most brokerage firms won’t allow you to invest in real estate or notes. Thus, they usually have a limiting plan for investment. Unless you take something of a do-it-yourself route, real estate investment options using your 401k or IRAs are actually quite limited. To purchase such nontraditional types of investments within your retirement plan, you need to be allowed to self-direct. The person or entity holding your money, the custodian, must allow you to self-direct. One of the perceived disadvantages to self-direction, of course, is that you are assuming responsibility for how well your retirement plan actually does. You can, for example, pick the wrong stocks and bonds and hence secure nothing but financial losses. Thus, you can end up jeopardizing your future if you don’t take the right approach. On the other hand - and let’s now consider an example - you can save yourself a lot of money by acting in a financially sensible and knowledgeable way. Consider the case of Ms. X. Working as an investment advisor, Ms. X has been investing stocks and bonds for many years in her retirement plan. Her plan, like most of her contemporaries, is driven by traditional types of investments. During her working life, Ms. X has invested a good deal of money in real estate. In fact, it’s become something of a hobby to her. However, one of the problems with such an approach is that she had to pay taxes on the profits she made from her real estate investments. Using her retirement plan to make the investment, however, Ms. X discovered a way of avoiding these issues, as a number of other savvy individuals have done before. Real estate investing is nothing new as a means of acquiring wealth; it is a practice that has been popular since the beginning of recorded history. Most of the wealthiest people in history have either secured or built the bulk of their wealth using real estate. Land had always been the defining possession of the nobility in the vast majority of early socio-economic systems. Even during times of war and economic depression, land and property have tended to hold up as strong sources of wealth. Hence, it is safe to say that things are unlikely to be much different these days. However, despite the popularity of real estate and the many centuries of experienced buying and selling, even some of the most savvy investors are still unaware that they can use their retirement plans to invest and thereby save themselves from capital-gains’ taxes and other such annoyances. Although many people claim to feel ‘trapped’ by traditional investment options, the vast majority of them are totally oblivious to the fact that real estate is available to serve as one rather convenient nontraditional investment commodity for use in individual retirement plans (IRAs) and 401(k)s.

The dual advantages of real estate and IRA/401(k) investments are overlooked. The only requirement of the IRS is that you have a custodian for your IRA or other retirement plan, which we will review. Beyond that, you are free to use your IRA or other qualified retirement plan to invest in real estate. You can also use your plan to keep your real estate investment, earning money and limiting what you have to pay in taxes. Since 1975, one has been able to use Keogh plans, now known as qualified plans, to purchase real estate as a tax-deferred investment option. With the increase to allowable contributions, simple employee retirement plans have become popular as well. In 1997, Roth IRAs further enhanced the popularity of tax-free investments. In 2006, the establishment of Roth 401(k)s made it possible for deferrals to be made regardless of salary amounts. At this point in time, the long and the short of it is that investment options are phenomenal and as we shall explore soon, the need for making sensible investments has never been greater. Whether you currently have retirement funds or you’re looking to set up funds for investment purposes, the time is right for you to make an investment in real estate using your IRA or qualified retirement plan. This book will show you how. This unque book has a retail value of $35,000. When included with our one on one coaching program–so enjoy and If it were me I would the entier book as this will be the only time this marketing promotion will happen… The book will continue with he next post you can go to http://blog.IRA-401K-RealEstate.com and request the entire ebook with all the charts pictures and examples.

Please enter a paragraph

If there is one thing that stands out in apartment ownership what is it?

CEO John Krol of Boomers Bank

The answer; use, use and use. Use is the most important factor in terms of the property’s value. For your investment to be a success, you need to think of the building’s use for you as well as for your tenants. You need to also put yourself in the shoes of your customers, i.e. your tenants. To kick start things, first attain information on the demographics of the area in which you want to invest in. This should give you a basic idea of who your target audience is and will also allow you to build a general profile of your client.

With that profile in mind, think then of what the average client would need if he/she lives in your building. For starters, regardless of who you rent out to, people will always need basic amenities near by. You have to ensure that the apartment building you buy is located near a grocery store, entertainment facilities, medical facilities and the like. You should note that although people might have cars, they wil like driving for more than 10 minutes to get the basic necessities. For example, in an emergency situation, no person would like to drive more than 10 minutes to get to a hospital.

With that profile in mind, think then of what the average tenant would need if he/she lives in your building. For starters, regardless of who you rent out to, people will always need basic amenities near by. Thus, you have to ensure that the apartment building you buy is located near a grocery store, entertainment facilities, medical facilities and the like. You should note that although people might have cars, they wont driving for more than 10 minutes to get the basic necessities. For example, in an emergency situation, no person would like to drive more than 10 minutes to get to a hospital or other special services.

john krol Boomers Bank

Use is possibly the most important factor when one is to make a purchase. Combine that with customer profiling, and you have the recipe for success. However, always remember that you shouldn?t venture outside your comfort zone unless you absolutely have to. Comfort zone here refers to areas with which you are familiar and have possibly had experience in previously. This point is important always but even more when you are initially starting out as a real estate investor. When starting out, stick to what you know and try out new things only when you feel you have a handle on the situation. And always, always, keep your eyes and ears open to absorb whatever information you can about your location so that you are never left in the dark.

The is a new video on this and other subjects related to retirement and IRA-401k’s its a blog at the following address http://blog.ira-401k-realestate.com also ask for the ebook its free

The options-for-sale you never knew about By john krol Okay, so you have your letter of intent ready for distribution. http://www.ira-401k-realestate.com/IYF-Video-Opt-In/ Get the entire Book: Boomers-Bank The Investor’s Guide to Commercial Real Estate and Retirement Planning How to Invest In Commercial Real Estate Using Your IRA or 401(k)’Maximize Your Profit ‘and Save For Retirement