Anonymous wrote:I've seen that money doubles every 7 years. So, in 7 years you'll be at $3M (if you were to exclude your home value).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These calculations are all way off because they are assuming all OP's line items will grow at 6%. Cash, vehicles, and jewelry won't grow at that rate. Housing equity may not either. The 6% growth rate should be for invested assets only.
No, I was an earlier person who estimated 5 years. With updated information that OP gave they have 1.3m in invested assets with 95k annual contributions to those.
That would be 2.3m in 5 years with a 6% estimate.
They add 24k to their 500k mortgage annually, assume a conservative 3% growth that's about 710k.
So even without other assets, it's reasonable to predict 5 years. That said, the market could go down 30% and all bets are off--can't really predict this kind of short term growth.
Anonymous wrote:These calculations are all way off because they are assuming all OP's line items will grow at 6%. Cash, vehicles, and jewelry won't grow at that rate. Housing equity may not either. The 6% growth rate should be for invested assets only.
Anonymous wrote:These calculations are all way off because they are assuming all OP's line items will grow at 6%. Cash, vehicles, and jewelry won't grow at that rate. Housing equity may not either. The 6% growth rate should be for invested assets only.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. Apologies for the confusion over home equity/mortgage. Here's what we have:
$1,300,000 in retirement funds
$500,000 in home equity
$150,000 in cash (bank accounts, CDs, etc.)
$50,000 in vehicles/jewelry
Total: $2,000,000
We have 529 funds but don't count then in net worth.
Annual contributions:$95,000 (401(k) contributions, employer match, backdoor Roth)
Asset allocation for retirement funds: Asset allocation is around 75% equity, 25% bonds/cash equivalents.
Given the above, how long to get to $3,000,000?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:2-3 weeks
Maybe if invested in crypto 😀
Anonymous wrote:Wild that people don't include their 529s in net worth calculations. Of course that's part of your net worth! As is all $$ in savings pots that you may or may not spend.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wild that people don't include their 529s in net worth calculations. Of course that's part of your net worth! As is all $$ in savings pots that you may or may not spend.
Maybe because it's not really relevant when calculating how much you need to retire.