When your income drops, debt spikes, and a rental property starts bleeding cash, it can feel like your entire financial foundation is cracking beneath you. Veronica, our first caller, is…
…I’d love your take on it. In 2023, I maxed out my 401(k) in Roth dollars while in the 32 percent tax bracket, even though I knew my bracket would…
…leave it in the CD, or transfer it to her Vanguard account and invest it somehow? If she transfers it, what type of fund should she move it to? Anonymous…
…retirement savings from inflation? And if TIPS are the way to go, what should people in their peak earning years do to deal with the tax implications? I’m wondering if…
…interest on my taxes, I’m wondering which makes the most sense. Amelia asks (at 20:35 minutes): I’m worried that my husband and I are under-insured. I have a term-life insurance…
…max it out – the issue is 2022. Based on my income, I won’t be able to deduct traditional IRA contributions. I’m also maxing out my Roth IRA and it…
…investment options there? Or move it to Kenya and look at the investment options here? Should we invest in bonds, ETFs, or real estate? I realize my question is vague,…
…in the Bay Area. I’m 33 and have $150,000 invested, $50,000 in cash, and no debt. The options I’m looking at are: Online digital marketing and consulting – I’ve been…
…beautiful. Good journalism is a culture’s conversation with itself. This is what the Suze interview unlocked. FIRE is a subculture. This is our subculture’s conversation with itself. This is our…
…you a breakfast burrito at 8am, red wine at 4pm, sushi at 9pm? Postmates. It’s available on iOS or Android for free, and it gives you 24/7 access to local…
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