Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When people ask this, should we include
- Retirement accounts like 401k, IRA, and TSP?
- Home equity?
- 529s?
If you strip all that, we are not millionaires. If you count retirement accounts, we are almost multimillionaires. No inheritance.
Net Worth is literally Assets minus Liabilities. It includes everything. Yes that ignores lots of complexity from accounts with special rules, deferred taxes, etc but it's how the whole industry defines the term.
This. For the snooty ass responder who is criticizing people for including retirement and non liquid assets in our net worth, you’re being a jerk. And I say that as someone with a lot more than $1m in my fully liquid assets. The question in the original op was to ask if you had net worth over $1m, with a separate question re whether that number includes real estate. Responders that included all assets, including retirement and real estate, were responding correctly to the op. You just decided to impose your own question to the question, presumably just to be a jerk and make people feel bad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Age 39, partner a bit younger. I hit $1M at 28. No inheritance. Our combined NW is $24M now (75/25 split), about 700K in real estate.
The past decade has been a crazy ride of high compensation and market returns. The past few years in particular have seen big returns that makes us worry about a crash.
We've debated retiring early but we have young kids and role modeling having jobs seems important. Also I don't know what we'd do during the day while the kids are at school since all our friends and people in our age group work.
And before anyone asks, yes we're real and yes we live in the DMV.
I am very interested in what industry is paying a 28 year old enough to accumulate $1 million net worth.
Same. We make a little under $1Mish early 30s via w2s and there’s zero way to make that turn into $24M by late 30s unless we take very speculative risks / investments. I’m guessing PP started a business or is an influencer (which is the same as starting a business now) or something. Maybe high finance too? Carry can get nuts if the fund over-performs - talking tens of millions and that’s in your 30s.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Age 39, partner a bit younger. I hit $1M at 28. No inheritance. Our combined NW is $24M now (75/25 split), about 700K in real estate.
The past decade has been a crazy ride of high compensation and market returns. The past few years in particular have seen big returns that makes us worry about a crash.
We've debated retiring early but we have young kids and role modeling having jobs seems important. Also I don't know what we'd do during the day while the kids are at school since all our friends and people in our age group work.
And before anyone asks, yes we're real and yes we live in the DMV.
I am very interested in what industry is paying a 28 year old enough to accumulate $1 million net worth.
Anonymous wrote:Age 39, partner a bit younger. I hit $1M at 28. No inheritance. Our combined NW is $24M now (75/25 split), about 700K in real estate.
The past decade has been a crazy ride of high compensation and market returns. The past few years in particular have seen big returns that makes us worry about a crash.
We've debated retiring early but we have young kids and role modeling having jobs seems important. Also I don't know what we'd do during the day while the kids are at school since all our friends and people in our age group work.
And before anyone asks, yes we're real and yes we live in the DMV.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Luv all these so-called millionaires that are tracking inflated NW to include real estate, primary home, retirement, and other reserved and illiquid assets. Oh and don’t get me started on the people with $1M+ in their 401k, the majority of which hasn’t been taxed yet and will be amortized over a lifetime of withdrawals.
You’re only an actual millionaire if you have a NW > $1M and liquid assets > $1M after taxes. Sorry, bro, just owning an alleged $2M home with a $1M outstanding mortgage doesn’t cut it! Not until you sell and pay taxes on the gains.
All you posters are pathetic.
Some of us don't pay taxes; never have and never will. No mortgage and never had a 401k.
The 401k people will figure out how to lower their taxes, and then pay almost nothing with Roth and regular investment account.
Wait, you’re actually bragging about not paying taxes and skirting all moral responsibility for contributing to the betterment of society?!? You rank somewhere between a maggot-infested pile of feces and a cancerous tumor.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When people ask this, should we include
- Retirement accounts like 401k, IRA, and TSP?
- Home equity?
- 529s?
If you strip all that, we are not millionaires. If you count retirement accounts, we are almost multimillionaires. No inheritance.
Net Worth is literally Assets minus Liabilities. It includes everything. Yes that ignores lots of complexity from accounts with special rules, deferred taxes, etc but it's how the whole industry defines the term.
Anonymous wrote:Well I'll go ahead and be the person who says NO not even close. Haha
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Luv all these so-called millionaires that are tracking inflated NW to include real estate, primary home, retirement, and other reserved and illiquid assets. Oh and don’t get me started on the people with $1M+ in their 401k, the majority of which hasn’t been taxed yet and will be amortized over a lifetime of withdrawals.
You’re only an actual millionaire if you have a NW > $1M and liquid assets > $1M after taxes. Sorry, bro, just owning an alleged $2M home with a $1M outstanding mortgage doesn’t cut it! Not until you sell and pay taxes on the gains.
All you posters are pathetic.
Some of us don't pay taxes; never have and never will. No mortgage and never had a 401k.
The 401k people will figure out how to lower their taxes, and then pay almost nothing with Roth and regular investment account.