Retiring solo has its unique upsides—freedom and independence among them—but it comes with some real financial considerations that are often overlooked. Relying on a single Social Security benefit means solo retirees need to be more intentional about building larger savings, setting up a long-term care plan, and updating their estate planning. For those of you looking ahead to your senior years, I always emphasize the importance of having a support network and a clear strategy that fits your own life, not just the usual advice meant for couples. These are the kinds of conversations I have every day with my clients in Toronto—helping you see what protection and planning actually matter for your future.





