Voya Financial Advisors serving the Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo, Ohio and Indiana and Kentucky areas
Are you retirement ready? Do you have a plan to achieve your future goals?
Do you feel like you need help with defining your action plan?
Our mission is to help people save enough money for retirement and other financial goals. We work with clients at all stages of life - from people just starting their career, to current retirees, and everyone in between. We meet in person on a regular basis to review their progress.
Take a look at the About Us menu to read more about the ways we help our clients. Then please contact us for a free consultation to discuss your goals.
You can schedule a time with an advisor here.
For access to your 403(b), 457, 401(k), ARP or APP retirement account, please go to www.voyaretirementplans.com
Follow us on Facebook to receive helpful financial tips!
Check out what the Voya mobile app can do for you with this helpful video.
Newsletters
-
Individual Bonds vs. Bond Funds: What’s the Difference?
Individual bonds and bond funds can both provide an income stream, but there are important differences. This article provides an overview of these two types of investments.
-
New FAFSA Favors Grandparent College Giving
Changes to the 2024–2025 Free Application for Student Aid (FAFSA) allow grandparents to help with college expenses without affecting financial aid eligibility based on the FAFSA.
-
A Mortgage Recast Is an Alternative to Refinancing
This article explains how a mortgage recast works to enable a homeowner to reduce a monthly mortgage payment without having to refinance and why it may be an appealing solution in certain situations.
Calculators
-
Cost of Retirement
Use this calculator to estimate how much income and savings you may need in retirement.
-
Life Expectancy
Knowing your likely life expectancy is an important factor in making long-term financial plans.
-
Retirement Portfolio Lifespan
How Long Will Your Funds Last?
-
Taxable Equivalent Yield
Calculate the rate of return you would have to receive from a taxable investment to realize an equivalent tax-exempt yield.