A permanent life insurance policy that builds cash value based on the performance of a stock market index (e.g., S&P 500). It offers flexible premiums, adjustable death benefits, and tax-deferred growth, often used for tax-free retirement strategies.
A permanent life insurance policy with an investment component. Policyholders can allocate the cash value into sub-accounts (like mutual funds). It carries more risk and reward and offers flexibility in premiums and death benefits—but is market-sensitive.
A financial product (not life insurance) that provides guaranteed income, typically during retirement. Purchased with a lump sum or series of payments, annuities grow tax-deferred and can pay out for life. Common types include fixed, indexed, and variable annuities.
A permanent policy with a guaranteed death benefit, fixed premiums, and cash value growth at a guaranteed rate. It provides lifetime coverage and is often used for wealth transfer or legacy planning.
A temporary life insurance policy that covers you for a specific period (e.g., 10, 20, or 30 years). It pays a death benefit only if you die during the term. It’s typically more affordable, but has no cash value.
A term life policy is designed to pay off your mortgage if you pass away before the loan is paid off. It’s often matched to your mortgage balance and term, ensuring your family keeps the home.
A small whole life policy intended to cover funeral and burial costs, typically $5,000–$25,000. It usually has simplified or guaranteed approval and is often marketed to seniors.
A permanent policy that requires no medical exam or health questions. It’s guaranteed approval for most applicants, usually with limited death benefits and a waiting period (2–3 years) before full payout.
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