A new piece out about a month ago from vanguard research talks about up dating the four % rule. If somebody's pursuing a very early retirement and then living on it for 50 years, over a 30 year retirement, your probability of success is 81 point nine%. Your probability if you extend that to a 50 year retirement, is only 36 percent. Is not something that you should use. They have five things that you should do, and and some of them are really interesting. One paul merriman reference: Have a dynamic spending plan, where where your spending plan changes every year, partly based on how your funds have done right.
#332: Ginger’s financial independence (FI) number is $2 million, but she doesn’t want to fully retire early. Once she hits ‘coast’ FI, she wants to 1) buy her time back with outsourcing, 2) take a mini-retirement, and 3) buy a vacation home. Does it make sense for her to divert retirement contributions to these goals, or should she aim to save $2M?
Wilson plans to have a two percent withdrawal rate in retirement. Given this low rate, should he go all-in on stocks? Or should he split up his retirement funds and invest one half conservatively and the other half aggressively?
Jennifer has a low-stress doggie-daycare, but she needs a bigger space to scale up. How the heck can she find a property to suit her needs in Austin, TX?
My friend and former financial planner Joe Saul-Sehy joins me to answer another round of listener questions.
(If you have questions on business, money, trade-offs, financial independence strategies, travel, or investing, leave them here and we’ll answer them in a future episode.)
For more information, visit the show notes at https://affordanything.com/episode332
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices