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re: Need advice re: financial planner
Posted on 6/19/10 at 5:13 pm to TheHiddenFlask
Posted on 6/19/10 at 5:13 pm to TheHiddenFlask
Do you see yourself staying in your current home for an extended length of time?
As a family of 4, you are living in a home worth more than $1.1 million with the majority of your debt tied to its mortgage.
If you plan on moving in the foreseeable future, then I could see that potentially changing the outlook.
Depending on what your goals are and the standard of living you would like to achieve, you could potentially retire by 50 if you really wanted to.
As a family of 4, you are living in a home worth more than $1.1 million with the majority of your debt tied to its mortgage.
If you plan on moving in the foreseeable future, then I could see that potentially changing the outlook.
Depending on what your goals are and the standard of living you would like to achieve, you could potentially retire by 50 if you really wanted to.
This post was edited on 6/19/10 at 5:16 pm
Posted on 6/19/10 at 5:32 pm to lynxcat
I plan on staying in this house forever. The only thing that might change that is if we decide to downsize later in life.
As far as the student loans, I have no plans to pay them back sooner than necessary. Even though I don't qualify for the student loan interest deduction, the interest rate is rock bottom and if I happen to die my family is not obligated to pay it back - sort of like having built in life insurance.
I don't have any desire to retire before 65, and would anticipate working at least part time beyond that. I think working is a good way to keep the mind sharp.
I know my situation seems a bit odd, but I finished residency a few years ago and ended up moving to a new practice after less than 2 years. Most of my extra income early on went into building the new house, and of course with a big new house comes big new furnishings. I am finally more or less settled in my practice and finances and need to get serious about financial planning. I am looking for an adviser for investments/retirement planning as well as ways to reduce my tax burden. I am close to NOLA, on the northshore, if anyone has any specific recommendations.
As far as the student loans, I have no plans to pay them back sooner than necessary. Even though I don't qualify for the student loan interest deduction, the interest rate is rock bottom and if I happen to die my family is not obligated to pay it back - sort of like having built in life insurance.
I don't have any desire to retire before 65, and would anticipate working at least part time beyond that. I think working is a good way to keep the mind sharp.
I know my situation seems a bit odd, but I finished residency a few years ago and ended up moving to a new practice after less than 2 years. Most of my extra income early on went into building the new house, and of course with a big new house comes big new furnishings. I am finally more or less settled in my practice and finances and need to get serious about financial planning. I am looking for an adviser for investments/retirement planning as well as ways to reduce my tax burden. I am close to NOLA, on the northshore, if anyone has any specific recommendations.
Posted on 6/20/10 at 8:25 pm to lynxcat
quote:
Depending on what your goals are and the standard of living you would like to achieve, you could potentially retire by 50 if you really wanted to.
I could easily retire at 40 if I made 400k
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