The best way to ensure that when you retire, the SFI business you have spent years building continues to grow and provide income for your beneficiaries is to get them invoved with your business. As soon as they are old enough, start teaching them how to do what you do and try to give them an understanding of how it works.
If you have a family member that you have recruited and your heirs are to young right now, ask them to accept the responsibility to teach them when they become of age, if you are not here to do it yourself.
If your heir is a spouse, also teach him/her the routine or just get them involved in helping you run your business now. This is actualy more for if something hapens to you, rather then you just retire.
But, the most important thing of all is to make sure you leave your log in crdentials in your will, in a sealed letter, left with someone you trust to pass on to them should something happen to you, unexpectantly. They must have your log-in credentials to claim your business. Once they log-in, they are then able to go into your profile and change the information to their own, which now gives them complete control over the great business you have left them.
Since SFI does not require any documents saying you are deceased, you can pass your business along to anyone any time you want to as long as they have your log in credentials.
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The best way to ensure that when you retire, the SFI business you have spent years building continues to grow and provide income for your beneficiaries is to get them invoved with your business. As soon as they are old enough, start teaching them how to do what you do and try to give them an understanding of how it works.
If you have a family member that you have recruited and your heirs are to young right now, ask them to accept the responsibility to teach them when they become of age,
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