Anonymous wrote:It seems like if she only had 300k and goes into memory care (11k) even today, she’d be fairly covered for 20 years.
11000 (memory care) - 7500 (insurance disability) - 2200 (ss) = 1300 /month that needs to be covered.
If you’re only withdrawing 1300 a month, you’d get 19.2 years of withdrawals. Assuming a bit of inflation through the years, you should get 15 years out of it. I wouldn’t put the money in the stock market. That’s a huge risk for very little reward because it seems totally unnecessary. CD ladder, high yield savings account, money market, or bonds is the way I’d go.
This is assuming she won’t have any other costs of course.
Anonymous wrote:When I saw this thread title, I thought it was about a parking space at the assisted living center costing 300k. I was thinking, wow, I know PE is heavily involved in the industry but that sounds wild.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Re: transferring the wealth: I believe Medicaid has a five-year lookback period for seeing what assets an individual has/had prior to filing for assistance.
Exactly this. Medicaid indeed has a 5-year look back. If mother gives OP the 300K (or to anyone or anything) the mother is on the hook for 300K worth of payments before Medicaid will consider if she qualifies. And they don't mess around.
She might not need LTC in 5 years plus there is a trust of some kind for that
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Re: transferring the wealth: I believe Medicaid has a five-year lookback period for seeing what assets an individual has/had prior to filing for assistance.
There’s a special trust for that (don’t know the details)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is it a disability check and not social security? Where is the disability check coming from?
This.
Also, assuming the "disability check" is not lingo you are using to refer to her Social Security payments, why no Social Security in this mix?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Re: transferring the wealth: I believe Medicaid has a five-year lookback period for seeing what assets an individual has/had prior to filing for assistance.
Exactly this. Medicaid indeed has a 5-year look back. If mother gives OP the 300K (or to anyone or anything) the mother is on the hook for 300K worth of payments before Medicaid will consider if she qualifies. And they don't mess around.
Anonymous wrote:Re: transferring the wealth: I believe Medicaid has a five-year lookback period for seeing what assets an individual has/had prior to filing for assistance.
Anonymous wrote:What was the wealth manager managing? She has money other than the $300k house proceeds?
Anonymous wrote:Why is it a disability check and not social security? Where is the disability check coming from?
Anonymous wrote:Re: transferring the wealth: I believe Medicaid has a five-year lookback period for seeing what assets an individual has/had prior to filing for assistance.