4eaxfm's Net Worth for May 2023


Assets Value Change ($) Change (%)
Cash $221,567 ($5,362) (2.36%)
Stocks $603,172 ($12,887) (2.09%)
Bonds $63,624 - -
Annuities $0 - -
Retirement $2,239,065 $28,384 1.28%
Home $692,700 $300 0.04%
Other Real Estate $0 - -
Cars $0 - -
Personal Property $0 - -
Other Assets $0 - -
$3,820,128 $10,435 0.27%
 
Debts Value Change ($) Change (%)
Home Mortgage(s) $0 - -
Other Mortgage(s) $0 - -
Student Loans $0 - -
Credit Cards $9,417 $1,894 25.18%
Car Loans $0 - -
Other Debts $0 - -
Total Debts $9,417 $1,894 25.18%
Net Worth $3,810,711 $8,541 0.22%
*All values shown in USD ($)
Notes:

Comments

6/2/2023 7:33:45 AM sertra2002
Great to see you were able to retire at a relatively young age. I am considering the same but the biggest concern I have is access to retirement funds. How do you manage to avoid paying penalties on early withdrawals, and secondly how do you manage healthcare costs?
6/2/2023 9:09:19 AM 4eaxfm
I planned for making no early withdrawals by piling a sizeable portion of my savings outside of retirement accounts. Fallback plan would be to eat into Roth contributions (not earnings) before age 59.5, if absolutely necessary. I do have a bit of a cheat code in my wife who, after decades of primarily being a stay-at-home mom for our kids, decided to launch a teaching career several years ago. Her salary is modest but certainly provides a comfort cushion and, to your second question, provides health insurance. When she figures out that working is overrated, we will probably join a medical sharing plan of some sort until we become medicare-eligible.