- Should I Hire A Financial Advisor - 4 Updates
| gggg gggg <ggggg9271@gmail.com>: Jan 27 05:39PM -0800 On Thursday, January 26, 2023 at 10:53:19 AM UTC-8, Beaver Fever wrote: > Actually 2022 mighta been my roughest year since 2000-ish and I had a hard time reading anything > My (former) business associate recommended someone like a year ago > HELP https://groups.google.com/u/1/g/misc.consumers.frugal-living/c/8deyNg9rP5g/m/__m8I0kZAAAJ |
| Beaver Fever <Beaver_Fever@live.com>: Jan 28 11:22AM -0800 > An attorney can probably write you up some legal documents that specify how assets can be used, probably requiring who your trust director is. > Must be lots of organizations, church and other, who are able to advise on your predicament. When I search for such on internet, I find: some that are providing basic care for the needy, and some that are costly. Maybe good to approach AARP and local social services for free advice about assisted living, etc.. > I would be considering getting either full-time live-in aide or part-time assistance at first. Where I live, which is in a government-assisted apartment complex, paying only 30% of income, we have a Social Services Director who coordinates our needs and available services. Through her, we can arrange for regular help, but not live-in arrangements. None of this has the least bit of relevance to me or what was posted here though my roommate was asked and refused |
| Dim Witte <dakadldo2@gmail.com>: Jan 28 01:50PM -0800 On Saturday, January 28, 2023 at 10:22:03 AM UTC-9, Beaver Fever wrote: > > I would be considering getting either full-time live-in aide or part-time assistance at first. Where I live, which is in a government-assisted apartment complex, paying only 30% of income, we have a Social Services Director who coordinates our needs and available services. Through her, we can arrange for regular help, but not live-in arrangements. > None of this has the least bit of relevance to me or what was posted here > though my roommate was asked and refused You say you have "a huge chunk of money" as a resource, so maybe you pay someone to be your "assisted-living" roommate, like a relative that is also willing to help, or pay another family to accommodate you? |
| Bob F <bobnospam@gmail.com>: Jan 28 01:51PM -0800 On 1/28/2023 11:22 AM, Beaver Fever wrote: >> Must be lots of organizations, church and other, who are able to advise on your predicament. When I search for such on internet, I find: some that are providing basic care for the needy, and some that are costly. Maybe good to approach AARP and local social services for free advice about assisted living, etc.. >> I would be considering getting either full-time live-in aide or part-time assistance at first. Where I live, which is in a government-assisted apartment complex, paying only 30% of income, we have a Social Services Director who coordinates our needs and available services. Through her, we can arrange for regular help, but not live-in arrangements. > None of this has the least bit of relevance to me or what was posted here Very true. |
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