<prompt> Human: I will include details about my situation below but my main questions are pretty simple. All I ask is that you kindly stay objective of what is possible for me in my current situation. Im 52, a US resident applying for citizenship next year, and working only part time to my dismay I live in Florida and finding work here has been roughI make about 12hour and I work 30-35 hours per week and have only worked legally for the past 4 years but have filed and paid taxes each year since we arrived to the US so I will be eligible for government aid IF I become a citizen. I am looking to get a second job. On average I have about 70 per month that I am able to part with. I hope to increase that.What can I do, short of winning the lottery, to prepare for retirement? Ill be the first to admit I cant physically juggle three jobs and my spoken english is not great, I have only a GED, and plenty of experience in hospitality.Do you have any resources on low-income retirement preparedness?___Background:To make a long story short... I am from Venezuela and I came to the US when I was 22 to start a manufacturing business with my then husband. Things were amazing until they werent. Within two years he blew all his money on failed projects, women, weed, and a lifestyle he could not afford. I became pregnant with my first daughter and was homeless, unable to return to my home country before my visa expired and got stuck here in the US... undocumented. He eventually apologized and got it together for a time. We got back together and weve had this cycle on repeat for 25 years.We have two amazing daughters 27 and 25 who have both graduated from great universities and work in computer engineering and programming. My daughters have been graciously helping me as I finally was able to leave my abusive husband safely. Ill never be able to repay them but I hope I can one day. Now I am finally free of him AND Im a resident on my way to becoming a citizen.I dont know how my credit is... I am afraid to check. He bought a house in my name years ago 20 years ago, which was actually really great for a long time until I found out he had opened credit cards in my name and we had to file for bankruptcy. Anyways I know my life is a mess so keep the victim blaming to a minimum if you can help it. Its only been 6 months since he violently kicked me out of my own house... so Im still very raw emotionallythank you thank you thank you___EDIT: I work at a large supermarket and I DO have a small retirement 401k balance with 3 matching. I am paying for healthcare out of pocket, have a car that belongs to my husband using it on borrowed time, I know, a rent of 800month, and a dog who keeps me safe. Leaning on my daughters is not an option. I want them to continue living their lives comfortably. Theyve paid enough for my mistakes. Thank you again.Assistant: rlegaladvice If he bought a house in your name you may very well have a house that he cant kick you out of. You can also call your local battered womens hotline for domestic violence resources.Human: Thank you. Ive definitely considered this a lot lately, but I see parting with this house as almost a blessing. Ive had some of the darkest moments of my life there and its a dilapidated house anyways. It wont survive the next hurricane. Its been hard paying rent but I prefer it because he has no idea where I live! Every time hes been arrested for DV he usually gets out of jail very quickly and would come home and be worse. My current lease is very safe and hidden so he cant find me even if he found the address. I feel bad for relying on the local shelters. theyve all housed me and mi kids so many times... the women there are in way worse situations than me and i dont want to take up resources that could help younger women who have time for a real second chance at life.  <response>: Even if you do not move back it would be wise to find out if you legally own it and if you do, you could possibly sell it. If you are feeling generous to him but more reasonably just put it on the market and take the cash 