Nate Tanner
speaker
28,581 appearances
102 recordings
1 series
first heard Apr 2025
last heard 1 Jul
Nate Tanner’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 25 in all, peaking in Oct 2025 with 7.
Appearances
As we age, medical expenses go up.
Prescriptions, specialist visits, procedures, costs that feel manageable at 35 become significant at 65.
Growing your HSA with investment now is one of the most practical ways to get ahead of these costs before they arrive.
instead of using your hsa as a debit card for every copay and prescription consider paying smaller medical expenses out of pocket when you can and letting your hsa balance grow and invest untouched over decades that compounding builds a serious healthcare nest egg according to a 2024 fidelity investments estimate
A 65 year old can expect to spend an average of $165,000 on medical expenses throughout retirement, not including long-term care.
Your HSA, grown and invested over decades, is one of the most targeted tools that you have to meet that number.
And here's the bonus most people miss.
After age 65, you can withdraw HSA funds for any reason, not just medical.
You pay ordinary income tax on it, just like a traditional 401k.
Your HSA becomes a stealth retirement account if you never need to tap into it for healthcare.
Triple tax benefit on the way up, full flexibility on the way out.
It wins in
every scenario.
In the classic 80s series MacGyver, the hero never had the obvious tool for the job, no fancy equipment, no ideal conditions.
What he had was a roll of duct tape, a paper clip, and the ability to see potential where everyone else just sees junk.
Your HSA is a MacGyver moment.
Most people see a medical debit card, something ordinary, something limited, something they barely think about at open enrollment.
But now you see it for what it actually is.
A triple tax account that grows tax-free, belongs to you forever, accepts free money from your employer, and doubles as a stealth retirement fund.
Same account, completely different outcome, depending on whether you know what you're holding.
Showing 1081–1100 of 28,581 · page 55 of 1430
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