If you have an HHI under 200k and no family money, where do you go for financial advice

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Bogleheads

+1

Just to clarify— bogleheads.org not so much the Reddit site

I find the bogleheads.org site hard to navigate. Any tips?

The wiki can be a good source of info and a good place to start — see here https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Main_Page

If that seems like too much content or detail and you just want an answer to a specific question then I find searching within bogleheads.org gives you a good start on 2-3 threads (and often those threads will link to other interesting and relevant threads).

To search within bogleheads you can use google and include site:bogleheads.org or use the search function in the menu bar on the website.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Bogleheads

+1

Just to clarify— bogleheads.org not so much the Reddit site

I find the bogleheads.org site hard to navigate. Any tips?

The wiki can be a good source of info and a good place to start — see here https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Main_Page

If that seems like too much content or detail and you just want an answer to a specific question then I find searching within bogleheads.org gives you a good start on 2-3 threads (and often those threads will link to other interesting and relevant threads).

To search within bogleheads you can use google and include site:bogleheads.org or use the search function in the menu bar on the website.

Thank you, PP! This is very helpful.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Boggleheads is great, IMO. https://www.bogleheads.org/

This. This is where you'll find god advice. Absolutely not here.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:DH and I sometimes struggle with finding good advice for things like saving for college, allocating retirement savings, financing a home purchase, etc., because so many resources are geared towards people with higher incomes or additional money resources.

Curious where others are going for guidance truly geared towards middle class people. Mid-40s, one kid. Own a home, both have 401ks plus we have money in Roth and brokerage accounts. And we have a 529 but college funding is still kind of a mystery.

A lot of banks have Free 1-2 sessions with a finance advisor. They give good tips.

[Anonymous]

Nectarine.

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