Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It adds significantly to the annual budget.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would absolutely retire with a NW of $10m. I can live comfortably at a $300k annual income, which is a conservative withdrawal rate.
Similar situation with similar aged kids. I wouldn’t. Heath insurance is an issue.
With $10MM NW, you really don't think a family can just buy health insurance? Why not?
But not really. Of course, OP indicated they receive health insurance even if they were to retire today.
I still don't understand why anyone thinks $20k - $30k per year for health insurance is much of an issue with a $10MM net worth.
$20K for a few years is nbd. But, who knows what healthcare costs will be like in 10 years. Also, all it takes is one serious illness to wipe out a significant portion of your savings. ACA will help, but OP is still young, and medicare won't kick in for a while.
No one ever thought college costs would reach $100K, and look where we are now.
That's why you have health insurance. It's not as though the exchange health insurance is much different than many employer plans. You may have a high deductible (or not depending on what you select), but then you are covered after that (to the extent anyone's coverage is any good). Also, if you are diagnosed with a serious illness you can simply opt for a better plan the next year to cover your medical bills at a higher premium.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. Thanks, everyone. After sleeping on it, I decided to stay in the rat-race for 2 more years, save more, and then "retire." By "retire" I mean leaving my current high-stress job and doing something much less demanding for significantly less money. I hope that my kids will learn the value of enjoying life and will enjoy having more of me rather than more money. I will report back in a few years.
Anonymous wrote:where will you get healthcare?Anonymous wrote:I plan to retire in my late 50s debt free with $2.5 million. Me and my wife can easily live off of $100k per year. $100k goes a long way when you don't owe anyone money
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It adds significantly to the annual budget.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would absolutely retire with a NW of $10m. I can live comfortably at a $300k annual income, which is a conservative withdrawal rate.
Similar situation with similar aged kids. I wouldn’t. Heath insurance is an issue.
With $10MM NW, you really don't think a family can just buy health insurance? Why not?
But not really. Of course, OP indicated they receive health insurance even if they were to retire today.
I still don't understand why anyone thinks $20k - $30k per year for health insurance is much of an issue with a $10MM net worth.
$20K for a few years is nbd. But, who knows what healthcare costs will be like in 10 years. Also, all it takes is one serious illness to wipe out a significant portion of your savings. ACA will help, but OP is still young, and medicare won't kick in for a while.
No one ever thought college costs would reach $100K, and look where we are now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is the $20k based on your current age or after 60? When I priced them, it was closer to $30k for 60-65 range.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:where will you get healthcare?Anonymous wrote:I plan to retire in my late 50s debt free with $2.5 million. Me and my wife can easily live off of $100k per year. $100k goes a long way when you don't owe anyone money
DP.. for us, in MD, ACA high deductible plan is about $1400/mo for family of 4. I budgeted around $20K for healthcare.
We can live off of $140K, and that includes healthcare, and mortgage (low). Planning to retire at 56/62 when last kid leaves for college. We will have about $3.2 mil in our retirement/savings. I don't include the house value.
It is based on 53 and 59. If I enter ages 56 and 62 with 2 dependents, it comes out to $1550. So, yea, maybe set aside $30K for healthcare costs. But, it's only for a few years since medicare kicks in at 65, and my oldest DC hopefully will start working in 4 years with health insurance.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It adds significantly to the annual budget.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would absolutely retire with a NW of $10m. I can live comfortably at a $300k annual income, which is a conservative withdrawal rate.
Similar situation with similar aged kids. I wouldn’t. Heath insurance is an issue.
With $10MM NW, you really don't think a family can just buy health insurance? Why not?
But not really. Of course, OP indicated they receive health insurance even if they were to retire today.
I still don't understand why anyone thinks $20k - $30k per year for health insurance is much of an issue with a $10MM net worth.
Anonymous wrote:Is the $20k based on your current age or after 60? When I priced them, it was closer to $30k for 60-65 range.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:where will you get healthcare?Anonymous wrote:I plan to retire in my late 50s debt free with $2.5 million. Me and my wife can easily live off of $100k per year. $100k goes a long way when you don't owe anyone money
DP.. for us, in MD, ACA high deductible plan is about $1400/mo for family of 4. I budgeted around $20K for healthcare.
We can live off of $140K, and that includes healthcare, and mortgage (low). Planning to retire at 56/62 when last kid leaves for college. We will have about $3.2 mil in our retirement/savings. I don't include the house value.
Anonymous wrote:Is the $20k based on your current age or after 60? When I priced them, it was closer to $30k for 60-65 range.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:where will you get healthcare?Anonymous wrote:I plan to retire in my late 50s debt free with $2.5 million. Me and my wife can easily live off of $100k per year. $100k goes a long way when you don't owe anyone money
DP.. for us, in MD, ACA high deductible plan is about $1400/mo for family of 4. I budgeted around $20K for healthcare.
We can live off of $140K, and that includes healthcare, and mortgage (low). Planning to retire at 56/62 when last kid leaves for college. We will have about $3.2 mil in our retirement/savings. I don't include the house value.
Anonymous wrote:It adds significantly to the annual budget.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would absolutely retire with a NW of $10m. I can live comfortably at a $300k annual income, which is a conservative withdrawal rate.
Similar situation with similar aged kids. I wouldn’t. Heath insurance is an issue.
With $10MM NW, you really don't think a family can just buy health insurance? Why not?
It adds significantly to the annual budget.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would absolutely retire with a NW of $10m. I can live comfortably at a $300k annual income, which is a conservative withdrawal rate.
Similar situation with similar aged kids. I wouldn’t. Heath insurance is an issue.
With $10MM NW, you really don't think a family can just buy health insurance? Why not?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would absolutely retire with a NW of $10m. I can live comfortably at a $300k annual income, which is a conservative withdrawal rate.
Similar situation with similar aged kids. I wouldn’t. Heath insurance is an issue.
Anonymous wrote:I would absolutely retire with a NW of $10m. I can live comfortably at a $300k annual income, which is a conservative withdrawal rate.
Is the $20k based on your current age or after 60? When I priced them, it was closer to $30k for 60-65 range.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:where will you get healthcare?Anonymous wrote:I plan to retire in my late 50s debt free with $2.5 million. Me and my wife can easily live off of $100k per year. $100k goes a long way when you don't owe anyone money
DP.. for us, in MD, ACA high deductible plan is about $1400/mo for family of 4. I budgeted around $20K for healthcare.
We can live off of $140K, and that includes healthcare, and mortgage (low). Planning to retire at 56/62 when last kid leaves for college. We will have about $3.2 mil in our retirement/savings. I don't include the house value.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I plan to retire in my late 50s debt free with $2.5 million. Me and my wife can easily live off of $100k per year. $100k goes a long way when you don't owe anyone money
Good luck staying healthy and then dying suddenly!