Life Insurance That Builds Wealth & Protects Your Family

From affordable term coverage to wealth-building IUL policies—find the right protection for your life and budget.

Why Life Insurance?

Because Your Family Deserves Protection

Life insurance isn't about planning for the worst—it's about protecting the people you love most.
Whether you're a parent who wants to make sure your kids are taken care of, an entrepreneur building a business, or someone planning your legacy, life insurance gives you peace of mind knowing your family won't be left with financial stress if something happens to you.

But here's what most people don't know: the right life insurance policy can do MORE than just pay out when you die. It can help you build wealth, access cash when you need it, and create financial flexibility while you're alive.

That's where I come in—to help you understand your options and find coverage that fits your life, not just your budget.

Which Type of Life Insurance Is Right for You

Here's something most insurance agents won't tell you: you don't have to choose just one type of policy. In fact, combining coverage types often gives you the best protection at the most affordable price.

Think of it like building blocks—term life for immediate, high-coverage needs (like your mortgage) paired with permanent coverage (like IUL or whole life) for long-term wealth building and lifetime protection. Let's break down your options

Term Life Insurance

High Coverage, Low Cost—Perfect for Temporary Needs

Indexed Universal Life (IUL)

Your Permanent Foundation—Builds Wealth & Never Expires

photo of white staircase
photo of white staircase
Whole Life Insurance

Guaranteed Growth, Lifetime Coverage—Simple & Predictable

Final Expense Insurance

Simplified Coverage for End-of-Life Costs

Term life insurance is your workhorse for big, temporary needs like mortgage protection, income replacement while kids are young, or covering specific debts.

Perfect for layering because:

  • You get massive coverage amounts for minimal cost

  • Protects your family during high-expense years (raising kids, paying mortgage)

  • Can be dropped when you no longer need it (mortgage paid off, kids independent)

  • Frees up budget to invest in permanent coverage that builds wealth

Real example: 30-year-old parent: $500K term life = ~$30-40/month
This covers your mortgage + provides income replacement for your family

Best uses when layering:

  • Mortgage protection (buy term equal to your loan amount)

  • Income replacement during working years

  • Coverage while kids are dependent

  • Business loan protection

Pros:

  • Lowest monthly premiums

  • High coverage amounts

  • Simple and straightforward

Cons:

  • No cash value

  • Coverage expires

  • Premiums increase if you renew

IUL is your permanent foundation. While term life covers your big temporary needs, IUL builds cash value you can access while you're alive AND provides lifetime protection.

Perfect for layering because:

  • Smaller coverage amount = more affordable premiums

  • Cash value grows tax-advantaged based on market performance (no downside risk)

  • You can access this money for retirement, emergencies, or opportunities

  • Never expires—this is your forever policy

Real example: 30-year-old parent: $150K IUL = ~$150-250/month
Combined with term life above, you have $650K total coverage for ~$200-300/month

When layered with term life, your IUL:

  • Provides permanent coverage after term expires

  • Builds cash value for retirement or emergencies

  • Gives you living benefits while term covers death benefit needs

  • Grows wealth while term handles protection

Best uses when layering:

  • Permanent base coverage that never goes away

  • Tax-advantaged wealth building

  • Retirement income supplement

  • College funding or business capital

  • Legacy planning

Pros:

  • Cash value grows with market-linked potential

  • Access money tax-free through loans

  • Flexible premiums

  • Living benefits you can use now

  • Coverage lasts your entire life

Cons:

  • Higher premiums than term (but more benefits)

  • Requires understanding how it works

  • Takes time for cash value to grow significantly

Whole life is another permanent option that pairs well with term life. It's simpler than IUL with guaranteed cash value growth, making it great for people who want set-it-and-forget-it coverage.

Perfect for layering because:

  • Smaller policy = affordable permanent coverage

  • Guaranteed cash value growth (no market risk)

  • Level premiums that never increase

  • Dividends may provide additional growth (with participating policies)

Real example: 30-year-old parent: $100K whole life = ~$100-150/month
Paired with term life, you have permanent coverage + guaranteed cash growth

When layered with term life, whole life:

  • Provides predictable, guaranteed growth

  • Ensures permanent coverage when term expires

  • Builds cash value you can borrow against

  • Offers stable, lifetime protection

Best uses when layering:

  • Conservative, guaranteed wealth building

  • Permanent coverage base

  • Legacy planning for children/grandchildren

  • Collateral for business loans

Pros:

  • Guaranteed cash value growth

  • Level premiums for life

  • Simple and predictable

  • Potential dividends (participating policies)

Cons:

  • Higher premiums than term

  • Cash value grows slower than IUL potential

  • Less flexibility than IUL"

Final expense isn't typically part of a layered strategy for younger families, but it's perfect for seniors or those with health issues who want to ensure funeral costs are covered.

Best for:

  • Seniors protecting family from funeral expenses ($2,000-$15,000+)

  • Those with health issues (guaranteed acceptance)

  • Simplified coverage without medical exams

Can be layered if:

  • You have term + IUL but want dedicated funeral coverage

  • Your permanent coverage is earmarked for other purposes

  • You want a simple, small policy specifically for final expenses

Pros:

  • No medical exam required

  • Fast approval

  • Affordable premiums

  • Guaranteed acceptance options

Cons:

  • Lower coverage amounts

  • No cash value accumulation

  • Primarily for end-of-life costs