Sanford Anderson This is Me

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1. 1. www.luttner.com

   www.luttner.com/new/luttner/co - [Cached]

   Published on: 2/23/2007   Last Visited: 2/23/2007

   SANFORD M. ADERSON, ESQ. President & Chief Operation Officer Lifetime Financial Growth, LLC

2. 2. PittsburghLIVE.com - Stocks regain allure

   www.pittsburghlive.com/x/tribu - [Cached]

   Published on: 8/17/2003   Last Visited: 8/18/2003

   Sanford Aderson, president of Luttner Financial Group Ltd., Downtown, said he is not seeing much call at all from individual investors to return to stock investments -- and quite rightly so, in his opinion.
   
   "There has clearly been an increase in the markets, but our perspective has always been that the investing public ought to be focusing first on protecting their families, insuring that if the principal earner dies or is incapacitated, the rest of the family will be able to live their life," he said. "The '90s made that a challenge. People thought the rapid growth was going to solve all the problems."
   
   Many individual investors, no doubt, are following their advisers back into the stock market, Aderson said. He expects that young people in their 30s will invest heavily. But older people with an eye toward retirement will never get over the losses of the 2000 crash.
   
   "There's a large segment of the population, the older investor, who lost a lot of money in the bear market," Aderson said.

3. 3. Be a sane Santa: Don't force yourself into overspending this year

   www.post-gazette.com/yourbiz/2 - [Cached]

   Published on: 12/2/2002   Last Visited: 12/2/2002

   "The thing that gets people into the most trouble is they buy gifts and spend money, and then decide how they are going to pay for it," said Sanford Anderson, president of Luttner Financial Group, Downtown.
   
   Planning ahead by creating a realistic holiday budget, and sticking to it, is the key to avoiding a financial hangover.
   
   "For most people, it really is the thought that counts, so you can be a good giver and happy receiver and stay within your budget and be a whole lot happier in January" when the bills come due, Anderson said.
   
   With that goal in mind, several budgeting experts gave their best tips for spending wisely and getting through the season without taking on a mound of debts and regrets:
   
   Decide how much cash you have to spend, draw up a budget and be serious about sticking to it.
   
   ...
   "Credit card companies don't really do consumers a favor by making so much credit available this time of year," Anderson said. "It's just like putting cookies on the table for someone on a diet."
   
   If you must use credit, keep track of what you're spending, which can help resist the urge to go overboard.