Jerry Brown

Jerry Brown has been in the Financial and Insurance Industry since 2009. He is a father of four children and loves to spend time with his seven grandchildren.

He shares a passion for helping and educating clients about various financial solutions and strategies that can help them reach their financial goals.

Jerry earned his Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Management and his Master of Public Administration Degree from Nova Southeastern University. He strongly believes that financial education and knowledge of basic financial concepts can be a major catalyst in moving people from financial disaster to financial independence.

His approach to client satisfaction is simple; provide the client with the right solution and strategies and ensure they are knowledgeable as to how and why the proposed solution benefits them in attaining their goals.

Jerry owns and manages a referral-based practice that focuses on the client’s concerns and providing solutions that address those concerns utilizing understanding and education. Jerry believes an educated client is his best asset. It will be his pleasure to serve you.

“Successful retirement is defined as a stream of income sufficient to sustain your chosen standard of living.

That standard of living is measured by income not the value of a pile of money.”

The Lump Sum Illusion

"What we need to be focused on is creating an INCOME not just a lump sum."

“There’s a big difference between wealth and income.

Knowing I have a million dollars doesn’t tell me the lifestyle I can enjoy from that million. What we care about is the lifestyle.

So you can forget fund values, income is all that matters. Just knowing how much money you have doesn’t tell you how you can live. You need to know how much you can buy.

The primary concern of the saver remains, what it always has been: Will I have sufficient income in retirement to live comfortably?”

— Robert C. Merton

Protection Risk

An untimely death or accident can create additional stress and financial pressure on our closest loved ones if we don't plan ahead.

Market Risk

A single 20% or 30% market crash can not only hurt your account balances, but it can cause you to run out of money years sooner.

Tax Risk

CPA and Tax Expert Ed Slott says “Taxes are a larger risk than market crashes.” If you have all your retirement income in qualified plans like IRAs and 401(k)s that require you to pay taxes when you take the money out, you have a huge tax liability.

HEALTH CARE RISK

Statistics show that long term health care costs can be the largest expense in retirement. What have you done to protect your nest egg and your family from being hammered by this expense?

INCOME DEPLETION RISK

Will your nest egg provide enough income to give you the retirement you want, for as long as you live? Most people have no idea.

LONGEVITY RISK

Longevity is the great RISK MULTIPLIER. Do you know how long you will live? Hopefully a long prosperous life. Longer life spans multiply the likelihood of each of these risks happening to you.

“WEALTH BEYOND WALL STREET”