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re: Lets say you plan on retiring at age 60 and you are now 30....
Posted on 7/10/18 at 12:45 pm to dragginass
Posted on 7/10/18 at 12:45 pm to dragginass
quote:
So like I said....
That also doesn't include your paid for house, and any retirement accounts your spouse has.
It also doesn't include the massive expense that is health insurance for a 50 year old individual/couple.
quote:
Lets also be real about the $40k salary you used. That's shite money for an older person. Sure that's fine for someone just starting off, but if we are being reasonable then we should all plan on advancing our careers and skills to a point where we are far removed from entry level pay.
A) I used inflation.
B) Saving 25% of your pretax earnings is all that really matters. That's a very healthy number. However, let's say you're only saving 15% (10% + match), but your income grows at 5% vs your spending growing at 3%. You'd run out of money around age 67 if you retired at 50.
Posted on 7/10/18 at 12:50 pm to slackster
Health insurance is an issue but you're assuming someone would have the same expenses in retirement.
If you've planned appropriately and paid off your 15 year mortgage then at minimum you've entered retirement mortgage free. If you've been smart enough, early enough, then your mortgage is paid for in your early 40's and you have years of freed up cash for additional savings.
If you've planned appropriately and paid off your 15 year mortgage then at minimum you've entered retirement mortgage free. If you've been smart enough, early enough, then your mortgage is paid for in your early 40's and you have years of freed up cash for additional savings.
This post was edited on 7/10/18 at 12:51 pm
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