This money isn't in the stock market.
So when the market drops, you don't lose it. A bad year on Wall Street doesn't touch your check.
Any guarantees are backed by the financial strength and claims-paying ability of the issuing insurance company.
Income for life
You worked your whole life. You saved what you could. Now you're supposed to relax. But you lie awake doing the math. There's a way to turn what you saved into a paycheck that never stops, one that keeps coming as long as you're here.
Free call. No pressure. Real answers. → Call (619) 943-3673
The short answer
You don't have to hope your savings last. You can take part of what you saved and turn it into a steady monthly check that keeps coming as long as you're alive. That money isn't in the stock market, so a bad year on Wall Street doesn't touch it. Most folks just never had someone explain it in plain English. That's what the free 15-minute call is for.
The thing nobody says out loud
You're not scared of dying. You're scared of running out of money first. Of being old, and broke, and stuck.
You're not alone. Most folks your age feel the same way. They just don't talk about it — and most have never run the one number that would tell them whether it's a real worry or not.
67%
of Americans now say they're more afraid of running out of money than of dying — and that share keeps climbing, year after year.
Let's be straight about it
Sounds like a lot. It isn't — not when it has to last 25 or 30 years. That's the math almost nobody runs until it's too late to change the answer.
Your money has to stretch further than your parents' did.
But it won't cover everything. Most people learn that the hard way.
The same trip to the store costs more every year. Your savings buy less and less.
Said out loud
01
You watch the news. One bad year and your savings can drop 30%. If that hits right when you stop working, you may never make it back. That fear is real. It's already happened to people just like you.
02
You raised them. You helped them. The last thing you want is to call them for money. You want to stay the one who gives, not the one who asks.
03
You spent 40 years saving for this. Now you won't spend a dime, in case you need it later. So you sit on it. That's no way to live the years you worked so hard for.
Here's the good news
There's a way to take part of what you saved and turn it into a steady paycheck. Money that shows up every month. Money that doesn't stop when you hit a certain age. Money that keeps coming as long as you're alive.
It's not magic. It's not a scam. It's a tool smart people have used for years. Most folks just never had someone explain it in plain English.
So when the market drops, you don't lose it. A bad year on Wall Street doesn't touch your check.
Any guarantees are backed by the financial strength and claims-paying ability of the issuing insurance company.
What most people never get told
Here's what's possible when it's set up right.
01
Picture needing help to bathe, eat, or get around. That kind of care costs over $100,000 a year. It can eat through everything you saved in just a few years. Now here's something most people never hear: some plans will double your monthly check if you need long-term care. The bills go up, and your income goes up too, right when you need it most. We'll show you how it works and what it takes to qualify.
02
Maybe the market took a bite out of you. Maybe life happened and you started late. Either way, you feel behind. Some plans give you a bonus the day you start: extra money added to your savings before you do a single thing. Call it a head start to win back some of the ground you lost. Every plan's bonus works a little different, so we'll walk you through it with no surprises.
03
Your mom and dad got a check from work every month after they retired. Steady. Guaranteed. Most people today don't get that. Only about 15 out of every 100 private workers still have a real pension. You see the neighbor with the steady pension check and you feel that pinch. Here's the good part: you can build your own. Your own check, every month, that you can't outlive. You don't need a job to hand it to you. You set it up yourself.
04
This is the one that keeps couples up at night. If something happens to you, does the income stop? Does your husband or wife get left with nothing? It doesn't have to go that way. The check can keep coming for your whole life, and your spouse's whole life too. Both of you taken care of, for as long as either one of you is here.
Not every plan does all of this, and not all of it fits everyone. That's what the call is for. We'll show you what you can actually get and what makes sense for your money.
What this does for you
How it works
01
Or just call us. 15 minutes.
02
We tell you straight if we can help.
03
No pressure. Ever.
Who we are
We help people turn what they saved into income they can count on. Real people. Plain talk. We pick up the phone.
From people like you
“I saved for thirty years and still woke up worried I would outlive it. Seeing part of it turn into a check that simply does not stop changed how retirement feels.”
“The part that got me was the down years. My monthly check does not care what the market did. That is peace of mind I did not have before.”
Plain answers
You can take part of what you saved and turn it into a steady monthly check that keeps coming as long as you're alive. It's a tool insurance companies have offered for years. Most people just never had it explained in plain English. A free 15-minute call shows you if it fits your situation.
No. That's the part that helps people finally sleep. When the market drops, a bad year on Wall Street doesn't touch your check. Any guarantees are backed by the financial strength and claims-paying ability of the issuing insurance company.
It helps, but it won't cover everything. Most people learn that the hard way. The median household near retirement has only about $200,000 saved, and that has to last 25 or 30 years.
The check doesn't have to stop. Some plans keep paying for your whole life and your spouse's whole life too. Not every plan does this, so we'll show you which ones do.
Some plans will raise your monthly check if you need long-term care. The bills go up, and your income goes up too. There are rules to qualify, and we'll walk through them with you. Planning for the cost of care itself? Start with our long-term care page.
Nothing. It's 15 minutes with a real person, and there's no pressure to do anything. You decide.
Two choices
Keep doing the math at 2am and hoping it works out. Or take 15 minutes and find out if there's a better way.
The call is free. The peace of mind is the point.
Important: This page is for general informational and educational purposes only and is not legal, tax, or investment advice. Nothing here is an offer of an annuity or insurance contract, a recommendation, or a promise of any specific income, rate, bonus, or result. Annuities are long-term contracts designed for retirement; they carry fees and surrender charges, and withdrawals may be subject to charges and taxes, including a possible IRS penalty before age 59½. Any guarantees — including guaranteed lifetime income, principal protection, premium bonuses, and any long-term-care or other riders — are subject to the terms of the contract and the claims-paying ability of the issuing insurer, are not guaranteed by Leaders Financial Group, and are not bank- or FDIC-insured. Product features, availability, and rates vary by product and by state, and riders may carry additional cost and require qualification. Figures shown are hypothetical illustrations, not quotes. Consult a licensed insurance, tax, and financial professional about your specific situation.
Sources: the share of Americans more worried about running out of money than dying is from the Allianz Life Annual Retirement Study (2026; the figure has risen from 57% in 2022). Median retirement savings of about $200,000 for households age 65–74 is from the U.S. Federal Reserve Survey of Consumer Finances (2022, latest available). Individual results and savings vary widely. Figures current as of June 2026.