Money Concepts

Description

John C. Anderson has been a small business owner for over 35 years. He is owner and president of MTC Business Service, Inc., as well as a partner here at Thornapple Financial Center. John has been a tax preparer since 1971. In 1995 he received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Davenport University, with a major in accounting. John does accounting for businesses, as well as tax preparation for businesses, trusts, and individual returns. In 1991 John became a Registered Representative with Money Concepts Capital Corporation as an independent broker. He felt that financial planning was an important part of his client’s overall financial health. John believes every client’s situation is different, and, since he is independent, he can offer his clients a wide range of products; not just a “one size fits all” answer. John is active in his church and with various projects. He is married to his wife, Sue, they have one daughter, and one grandchild. John plays golf, and he and Sue love to travel and spend time with their family. John’s Money Concepts website is located at www.moneyconcepts.com/ janderson.

Renee Baareman was welcomed to the staff of TFC in December 2011. Renee is our first contact with clients by phone and at the front desk. Her artistic ability, creativeness and inspiration is on display around the office and evidenced at events. Renee grew up in the area and has been married to Tony for over 20 years. She’s very active with her family, friends, church, and community.

Jessee Bays became a Money Concepts Representative and joined our office in January, 2008. He has lived in West Michigan for over 30 years and graduated from Grand Rapids Central High School. Jessee is married to Julie and they have three children and one grandchild. Jessee and his family are very busy in the community. He has been the Thornapple Kellogg High School varsity girls’ coach for the past three years. Jessee’s primary focus is 401(k) plans both large and small, but he can also help you with securities, equities, bonds, and variable annuities. He is also licensed in life insurance. Please feel free to visit Jessee’s website at www.moneyconcepts.com/jbays.

Until the guidance is released, homeowners generally may continue to rely on manufacturers’ certifications that were provided under the old guidance. For exterior windows and skylights, homeowners may continue to rely on Energy Star labels in determining whether property purchased before June 1, 2009, qualifies for the credit. Manufacturers should not continue to provide certifications for property that fails to meet the new standards.

If you find that your current policy doesn’t provide coverage for hurricane damage, you have a few options. First, check with your insurance company and ask if you can add windstorm coverage to your existing policy by purchasing an endorsement (an optional coverage that gets attached to your policy). Another option is to shop around and see if another company will sell you a homeowners policy that includes windstorm damage as a standard covered peril. You may also want to check to see whether your state administers windstorm insurance plans that pick up where regular homeowners policies leave off. If you live in one of these states, you may be able to purchase a separate windstorm policy to provide you with coverage for hurricane damage.

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