We're not sure, neither paula nor i are sure, if this math actually works, but it definitely makes the math easy at a lower interest rate and gives you access to more funds. It still doesn't seem like enough money to me though. Like, let's she ok, so she's got 210 thousand dollars in equity on the primary residence. Let's assume that she can borrow 80 % of that, right? So that's a hundred and 68 thousand dollars. She's got forty thousand dollars in cash right now. And maybe what she's thinking then maybe that's her strategy around running out the primary residence as well. But then, once again, she said that was
#352: Anna and her husband have volatile income, but Anna thinks that having 18 months of living expenses is unnecessary. She’s torn between paying off her student loans ($30,000) or investing the money. Mentally, she always figured she would pay off her debt first, but wouldn’t investing pay off in the long run?
Charlotte and her husband are taking a phased approach to financial independence, where they need to bridge two gaps before they each turn 59 ½. How can they calculate how much they need at each phase?
Elle has a retirement plan in place, but her company is adding a Roth 403(b) option soon. Should she stay the course or adjust her strategy in these last five years before retiring?
Sara wants to purchase land and build her dream house by refinancing her rental property and turning her current home into a second rental. How can she improve this plan?
Joe Saul-Sehy, my friend and former financial planner, joins me to tackle these questions on today’s episode.
Do you have a question on business, money, trade-offs, financial independence strategies, travel, or investing? Leave it at here and we’ll answer them in a future episode.
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