LTC Annuities

New Annuity Offers Incredible Benefit

New Annuity Offers Incredible Long-term Care Benefit -- Up to 560% of Your Initial Deposit

You likely will live much longer than previous generations of Americans but that increased longevity will come at a high price.

The statistics are frightening. According to the Wall Street Journal, if you are 65 or older, you have a 69% chance of needing some type of Long Term Care. For every one person receiving long-term care in a nursing home, there are 4 people receiving home health care. The principal payment source for home health care services is Medicare.

Unfortunately, Medicare will only pay for home health care if it is considered “skilled care,” which accounts for only 5% of all home health care. Medicaid (the government’s health-care welfare program) pays about 43% of overall long-term care costs. But to qualify, most people spend their entire “nest egg” first – losing their lifetime of savings. Without proper planning, you may be forced to rely on family, friends or the government to pay for long-term care services.

Read more...

Multi-Deposit LTC/Annuity Combo

Want an LTC Annuity Combo but don't have $100,000  handy?  

Until recently, the only way to fund our recommended LTC/Annuity plans was with one single deposit. 

Many of our clients have expressed that they liked the LTC/Annuity concept especially the incredible increase of LTC funds (up to 560%). However, several of them have expressed that their only drawback was they didn't have enough funds readily available to generate enough Long Term Care to cover their required monthly needs.

Great news! We are pleased to announce that as of May 1st, 2011 State Life just approved the new Annuity Care III LTC/Annuity combo.  This new annuity is designed to accept four separate annual deposits. For example, instead of needing to put in $100,000 all at once, now you can have virtually the same LTC benefits by making four annual deposits of $25,000. This also could work great if you want to use qualified money, such as an IRA, because you could spread the tax liability out over four years. Of course the IRS still won't allow you to fund the LTC Annuity directly with qualified funds. But at least now you won't have to pay all the taxes in one year.

Read more...