Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Income $90K
Income Taxes $30K
There is no way you're paying income taxes of $30,000 on gross income of $90,000 and mortgage interest of $14,000.
Assuming you itemize (and I do since you have mortgage interest), you'd probably have taxable income around $70,000 or so, which is in the 15% tax bracket for joint filers. If your taxable income was $70,000, your total federal income tax bill would be about $9,630.
How are you getting to $30,000? Even if you count FICA (which is not an income tax), that would be another $5,100 or so. Your state income tax is not going to total $16,000.
Explain, please.
Anonymous wrote:Income $90K
Income Taxes $30K
Anonymous wrote:Income $90K
Income Taxes $30K
Mortgages $14K
Automatic transfers to investment accounts: 6K
Live in Nanny: $3.5K
Retirement plan contributions: $3K
Eating Out: $2K
Charity: $1K
Insurance: $1K
Housekeeper $1K
Utilities: $1K
Groceries: 600
Vacations: $500 (we own a vacation home and kids are young, so we don't travel much)
Entertainment/ gifts: $500
the balance is discretionary and by way of example was spent predominantly in:
1) taxes (we did a very large Roth rollover)
2) savings
3) investments
4) charity
5) debt repayment
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Live in Nanny: $3.5K
I look forward to seeing your nanny's spending break-out to find out how she survives.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Live in Nanny: $3.5K
I look forward to seeing your nanny's spending break-out to find out how she survives.
Anonymous wrote:
Live in Nanny: $3.5K