Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ask about ideas on as many parenting boards as you can find.
It says the subject is Money and Finances.
Right below where it says DC Urban Moms & Dads.
I'm sure BabyCenter has a good finance board over there too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ask about ideas on as many parenting boards as you can find.
It says the subject is Money and Finances.
Anonymous wrote:Run right to DCUM and talk about it
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:before or after taxes? either way, yes, a financial planner.
We have to pay taxes on it? Ugh. That sucks.
I think the estate pays the taxes on it. But you obviously should consult with an accountant/CPA, and a portfolio manager and/or financial planner. If you don't have any of these, start asking for recommendations from people you know and respect, and have a similar attitude about money as you.
What would I do? Is it all cash, or securities, property, etc?
Cash and securities would be transferred to my portfolio. I would schedule a nice long talk with my portfolio manager. I would want to structure the account for some growth, some dividends.
Decide how much, in percentage, you are comfortable spending each year. 2%? That would be $160k. Use that as a budget for awesome trips, fixing things up around the house, etc. Maybe a second home.
Let it grow. Retire earlier than originally planned. Get a part time gig doing something I love.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:before or after taxes? either way, yes, a financial planner.
We have to pay taxes on it? Ugh. That sucks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:before or after taxes? either way, yes, a financial planner.
We have to pay taxes on it? Ugh. That sucks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:before or after taxes? either way, yes, a financial planner.
We have to pay taxes on it? Ugh. That sucks.
Anonymous wrote:before or after taxes? either way, yes, a financial planner.
Anonymous wrote:Ask about ideas on as many parenting boards as you can find.