Reilly Financial Group (An office of MetLife Financial Services)
Reilly Financial Group (an Office of MetLife)

Pictured L-R - Jeff McAteer, Tom Hill, John Melnick, Susan Tepedino, Bob Knoll, Barbara Galioto, George Reilly, Mary Pucciarelli, Vincent Jule, Bob Scrabis, Lonna Barrett, Jerry Wade, Pat Farrell, Ron Grisley

Welcome and thank you for visiting!
 

The Reilly Financial Group’s main mission is to provide financial freedom for all of our clients.   We accomplish this by having a team of experienced financial professionals handling all facets of the planning process.   We are the cutting edge team who listens to the needs and goals of our clients.

 

George Reilly
Senior Account Executive
Senior Financial Planner

CA Insurance License #0G86039

AR Insurance License #365698

 

 

I am licensed and registered to offer products and services in [New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Washington D.C.]. Licenses and registrations will vary by representative and some representatives may be licensed and registered in additional states. Please contact this office for further information.

L0411177396[exp0412][All States][DC]

Required Minimum Distributions

Estimate the annual required distribution from your traditional IRA or former employer's retirement plan after you turn age 70.

Savings Goals

How much do you need to save each year to meet your long-term financial goals?

Mortgage Acceleration

This calculator can help you determine how soon you can pay off your mortgage.

Savings Accumulation

Estimate the future value of your current savings.

More Calculators →

Tax Law Keeps S Corporations Attractive

S corporations are more common than C corporations and partnerships, perhaps because they are not subject to the corporate tax. Instead, profits and losses flow directly to shareholders, who are currently taxed at lower individual income tax rates. Read why reorganizing as an S corporation may be a smart move.

Making Money Market Funds Work for You

Some investors turn to money market funds when they are concerned about market volatility. Although money market funds may carry less risk than stocks, investing in them as a reaction to market volatility also carries the risk of missing out on potential gains when the market begins to recover.

Deciding When to Begin

Waiting until full retirement age (or up to age 70) to claim Social Security may result in significantly higher monthly benefits. At age 62, the earliest age to claim Social Security, the amount received could be only 70% of the benefit received at "full retirement age" (which ranges from age 65 to 67 depending on year of birth).

Fixed for Life

More than 40% of Americans ages 36 and older are at risk of running out of money in retirement, according to a retirement readiness study. In fact, almost one-third of people with upper-middle incomes and 13% with high incomes may not be able to pay for basic retirement expenses and uninsured health-care costs after two decades in retirement.

More Newsletters →