Anonymous wrote:This is really a false thought experiment. I don’t know many public school parents sacking away $60k/yr per kid into a trust fund just because they aren’t paying private school tuition. Life doesn’t work like that. Regardless, your kids turn out different from a good private versus a good public. Decide which version of your kids that you want. Worry about large wealth transfers after your kids are raised to the best of your ability.
Anonymous wrote:I'll let you find your own compounding calculator to plug in your assumptions.
Yes, I think it's worth it, why else would I send my kids there?
Anonymous wrote:How much would the tuition and fees you spend k-12 be worth at graduation if held in a trust fund that held S&P. What would it be worth when they retire?
If the value of private over public worth giving up that retirement account for your kids?
Anonymous wrote:We have plenty of other money invested. Tuition isn't cheap, but I see it as: we are paying for character formation (including values, respect for adults, and work ethic) and traditional elementary education (which to us means writing with pencils, learning grammar and spelling, learning about geography and other cultures, plenty of math repetition, and scientific curiosity). School is not screen-free by any means, but at least it's being used in very limited ways. Also: student behavior is night and day. We live in an upper middle class district and thought the public school kids were decently behaved, but now that we are in private I can see just how disorderly and disrespectful those kids were (and are).
Anonymous wrote:I care about the formation of my kids' characters, minds, and hearts. Cold hard cash will form them, but not in a way I value.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How much would the tuition and fees you spend k-12 be worth at graduation if held in a trust fund that held S&P. What would it be worth when they retire?
If the value of private over public worth giving up that retirement account for your kids?
Absolutely not
Especially in Trumps economic fails
Public til it’s completely destroyed by Don the con and his sycophants
Then use the money to survive
They are coming for maximum pain the more you have saved if he doesn’t crash the dollar the better
I do believe this will happen. He's a con to the core.
Anonymous wrote:I care about the formation of my kids' characters, minds, and hearts. Cold hard cash will form them, but not in a way I value.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How much would the tuition and fees you spend k-12 be worth at graduation if held in a trust fund that held S&P. What would it be worth when they retire?
If the value of private over public worth giving up that retirement account for your kids?
Absolutely not
Especially in Trumps economic fails
Public til it’s completely destroyed by Don the con and his sycophants
Then use the money to survive
They are coming for maximum pain the more you have saved if he doesn’t crash the dollar the better
Anonymous wrote:How much would the tuition and fees you spend k-12 be worth at graduation if held in a trust fund that held S&P. What would it be worth when they retire?
If the value of private over public worth giving up that retirement account for your kids?