#417: Ask Paula: Marriage and Money – What Are the Right Conversations?
…big loss if we’d sold it. However, we’re taking a cash flow loss of $500 to $600 per month by renting it. I have $98,000 in student loans, $5,000 in…
…big loss if we’d sold it. However, we’re taking a cash flow loss of $500 to $600 per month by renting it. I have $98,000 in student loans, $5,000 in…
…his corporate job to pursue it full-time. He could achieve minimal financial independence (lean-FIRE) if he pays off the properties, but that might limit his options. Next, Chris, a Gen…
…route to passive income; it’s one roadmap among many. I share it because it’s how I myself did it — and it’s what I’d do if I were starting from…
…(FIRE) movement: “I don’t know if it’s the ‘retire early’ [part] that’s interesting. My parents retired and it looks really boring. I think people just want independence. What people really,…
…income is approximately $80,000 and I have no consumer debt. My issue is that I’m not maxing out my retirement fund. My employer contributes approximately $10,000/year and I have around…
…to buy an apartment in New York City to relocate into. I saw a listing on Zillow for a place in Manhattan. It’s within my budget at $160,000 but I’m…
…is regardless of whether we claim the income all in one year or spread over three years. This is my top choice at the moment. Even though it’s costly, it…
Nicole’s 78-year-old mom is paying huge fees for low returns. How can Nicole help her mom make better investments? Nick is in his 40’s. His long-term care insurance rate is…
…But if you want actual results, you should work with human nature, rather than fight against it. In other words, embrace your inner sloth. Your inner sloth is going to…
…lock myself into a $350,000 home I can’t afford, even if it’s at a lower interest rate. But I’m reluctant to continue renting when I know rent is increasing 17…

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