Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I wouldn't count pensions. I'm not counting Social Security.
My breakdown is: retirement accounts 3.4 million, brokerage/checking/savings accounts $1.6 million, home equity $750k.
I quit working 5 years ago. Had worked in BigLaw.
Are others with healthy net worth continuing to work? If so, why?
Does your wife work?
Anonymous wrote:I have no idea. Out HHI is around 300K. We own two condos fully paid for, one here, one in Europe. One rented and mom gets the income from the rent over there, because she needs it. Condo in the mountains... we are not renting, so it is a bit of drain, but we like it.( condos might add upto 700K) Right now we have 2 in college so not saving. We have about 300K in this house cash put in. So, I guess, by dcum standards we are piss poor.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. I wouldn't count pensions. I'm not counting Social Security.
My breakdown is: retirement accounts 3.4 million, brokerage/checking/savings accounts $1.6 million, home equity $750k.
I quit working 5 years ago. Had worked in BigLaw.
Are others with healthy net worth continuing to work? If so, why?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I wouldn't count pensions. I'm not counting Social Security.
My breakdown is: retirement accounts 3.4 million, brokerage/checking/savings accounts $1.6 million, home equity $750k.
I quit working 5 years ago. Had worked in BigLaw.
Are others with healthy net worth continuing to work? If so, why?
Health insurance and trying to instill a work ethic in my kids who will likely inherit a lot of money one day, thanks to wealthy ILs.
Meh. With a high net worth you don’t need employer health insurance. You can just buy your own.
I'm a high net worth person and quit working. I've posted on here before, however, that health insurance is very expensive. I'm not complaining but just stating the facts. It increases again next month to about $5100 a MONTH for a family of four. Yes, we can "just buy our own" but that is quite a bit of "change."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I wouldn't count pensions. I'm not counting Social Security.
My breakdown is: retirement accounts 3.4 million, brokerage/checking/savings accounts $1.6 million, home equity $750k.
I quit working 5 years ago. Had worked in BigLaw.
Are others with healthy net worth continuing to work? If so, why?
Health insurance and trying to instill a work ethic in my kids who will likely inherit a lot of money one day, thanks to wealthy ILs.
Meh. With a high net worth you don’t need employer health insurance. You can just buy your own.
Anonymous wrote:I guess I am too poor because I'm not even sure how to calculate one's net worth. Assets minus debts?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'll start. I''m 57 and my net worth is $5.7 million.
60 and 56 - $2.45mil
So 1.23
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:35(me) 40(DH) - our net worth across all accounts (including 401K, 529s, etc.) is at exactly 1,000,000 as of a few weeks ago and we have about 500K in equity in our house. Two young kids (3 and 1).
So your net worth is $1.5 million - not $1 million.
This math isn't that complicated, people.
Anonymous wrote:35(me) 40(DH) - our net worth across all accounts (including 401K, 529s, etc.) is at exactly 1,000,000 as of a few weeks ago and we have about 500K in equity in our house. Two young kids (3 and 1).
Anonymous wrote:41. $8 mil.