Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why did the brother get more inheritance? OP you never answered.
This
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s perfectly doable if you don’t want to live a lavish lifestyle. The average America worker will never earn 1.5m over the course their working lifetime.
But the average American worker is paying into SS and Medicare. 29 yo who stops working at 29, is probably not doing either of those things.
Anonymous wrote:Sounds like a whole lot of none of OP’s business.
Anonymous wrote:Invest the 1.5 mil in vtsax or VT and withdrawal 3%/yr. More than enough (45k) to have a decent lifestyle, and even though this guy is a slug, he should be able to date women significantly better than your average woman in the US.
IN THEORY. Look up Sequence of return risks.
Very familiar with sequence of returns lol
What withdrawal rate would you use?
For those who don’t know sequence of return risk:
Sarah, a retiree who begins her retirement with a $1 million investment portfolio. Sarah plans to withdraw $40,000 annually for living expenses, adjusting for inflation each year. She has a well-diversified portfolio consisting of 60% stocks and 40% bonds.
Scenario A, the early years of Sarah's retirement experience positive investment returns. The stock market performs well, and her portfolio grows by 8% in the first two years. As a result, her portfolio balance after the second year is approximately $1.166 million.
However, in Scenario B, the sequence of returns is unfavorable. The first two years of Sarah's retirement see negative investment returns, with the portfolio declining by 10% each year. After the second year, her portfolio balance drops to around $810,000.
Even though Sarah will be withdrawing $40,000 each year no matter what, there is sequence risk due to the amount she will be reducing her overall portfolio. In Scenario A, where positive returns occur early in retirement, Sarah's portfolio experiences growth, and she withdraws $40,000 annually. In contrast, in Scenario B, the negative returns in the early years, coupled with annual withdrawals, lead to a more significant reduction in the portfolio balance. For Portfolio A, she would still have over $1,000,000 after the first two years; for Portfolio B, she would at less than $750,000.
How to mitigate sequence risk 😂 Consider working as late as you can in order to contribute more to your retirement account, particularly in your peak earning years.
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/sequence-risk.asp
Anonymous wrote:It’s perfectly doable if you don’t want to live a lavish lifestyle. The average America worker will never earn 1.5m over the course their working lifetime.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He should get a vasectomy, sell the house and move to Thailand ASAP. He’ll be fine on 4% a year
Until he pisses some gangster off and gets whacked
Hah this is actually good advice. I'm surprised more single guys aren't expats. I know several people living in Colombia on 20-30k per year.
Actually, the best advice of the entire thread. OP's brother needs to sell the house and move to another country.
+1
Invest the 1.5 mil in vtsax or VT and withdrawal 3%/yr. More than enough (45k) to have a decent lifestyle, and even though this guy is a slug, he should be able to date women significantly better than your average woman in the US.
IN THEORY. Look up Sequence of return risks.
Very familiar with sequence of returns lol
What withdrawal rate would you use?
Invest the 1.5 mil in vtsax or VT and withdrawal 3%/yr. More than enough (45k) to have a decent lifestyle, and even though this guy is a slug, he should be able to date women significantly better than your average woman in the US.
IN THEORY. Look up Sequence of return risks.
Very familiar with sequence of returns lol
What withdrawal rate would you use?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He should get a vasectomy, sell the house and move to Thailand ASAP. He’ll be fine on 4% a year
Until he pisses some gangster off and gets whacked
Hah this is actually good advice. I'm surprised more single guys aren't expats. I know several people living in Colombia on 20-30k per year.
Actually, the best advice of the entire thread. OP's brother needs to sell the house and move to another country.
+1
Invest the 1.5 mil in vtsax or VT and withdrawal 3%/yr. More than enough (45k) to have a decent lifestyle, and even though this guy is a slug, he should be able to date women significantly better than your average woman in the US.
IN THEORY. Look up Sequence of return risks.
Anonymous wrote:Why did the brother get more inheritance? OP you never answered.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He should get a vasectomy, sell the house and move to Thailand ASAP. He’ll be fine on 4% a year
Until he pisses some gangster off and gets whacked
Hah this is actually good advice. I'm surprised more single guys aren't expats. I know several people living in Colombia on 20-30k per year.
Actually, the best advice of the entire thread. OP's brother needs to sell the house and move to another country.
+1
Invest the 1.5 mil in vtsax or VT and withdrawal 3%/yr. More than enough (45k) to have a decent lifestyle, and even though this guy is a slug, he should be able to date women significantly better than your average woman in the US.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do so many people think he needs a car? He doesn't plan to work so there's no commute. Perhaps the house he inherited is walking distance from any shops he might need. Or biking distance.
I mean, I’m car free. But is he really going to sit in his house for 60 years? Seems doubtful.
Do YOU just sit in YOUR house? Is that a requirement of being “car-free”?