I will soon have a life changing settlement over millions,which is the best way to go so to stay rich.?

Question

I have never been wealthy in my life, but there have been changes and I need to know what is the best way to invest my money. Some people say bonds, money market acct. I really want to know how to keep my head above water and not go broke.

Answer 1

 I am ROSE SMITH from CANADA  a single parent, before my husband died he left us with so much DEBT that we could not cope with life, I was totally confused on what to do. When I was going through the internet I came across a POST by MARCUS CAFE about how Mrs JULIA NAVARO help him to get a loan so I applied for the loan from JULIA NAVARO through her mail ([e-mail]) of $200,000 with a duration of 10 years. When I was applying for the loan I made a vow to GOD that if I get the loan I will let the world know what she did for me, to my greatest surprise my loan was granted with

an interest of 2%. I was able to settle my debt and start up a new life and business with a settled family. So if you want any type of loan for as low as 2% please contact JULIA NAVARO on her mail [e-mail].I just fulfilled my vow.

Answer 2

http://401kmaze.com

free investment advice for newbies

Answer 3

Go and interview a Certified Financial Planner or three or four (fee only-NOT comission) and talk to the CFAs about developing a  financial plan that will give you a regular income while protecting your principle.   See which CFP and which plan that YOU like and feel comfortable with and then hire that person.  If you are getting a settlement of $2 million dollars then you should be able to have a yearly income of at least $50K per year without EVER having to use any of the $2 million principle and that $2 million dollars will continue to generate interest payments to/for you forever.

Answer 4

If its millions, I would simply pop it all in a very safe vehicle, such as bonds or CD's and live off the interest.

Answer 5

diversify your investments. right now if i was you i'd put some money in single family homes, some in stocks, some in bonds, some in a high interest savings account. the key is to not put all your money in a single place.