Podchaser Logo
Home
Americans Say THIS Is How Much You Need to Retire (More Than You'd Think)

Americans Say THIS Is How Much You Need to Retire (More Than You'd Think)

Released Friday, 26th April 2024
Good episode? Give it some love!
Americans Say THIS Is How Much You Need to Retire (More Than You'd Think)

Americans Say THIS Is How Much You Need to Retire (More Than You'd Think)

Americans Say THIS Is How Much You Need to Retire (More Than You'd Think)

Americans Say THIS Is How Much You Need to Retire (More Than You'd Think)

Friday, 26th April 2024
Good episode? Give it some love!
Rate Episode

Episode Transcript

Transcripts are displayed as originally observed. Some content, including advertisements may have changed.

Use Ctrl + F to search

0:00

Hello and welcome to the bigger focus!

0:02

My podcast I'm Scott Trench and with

0:04

me today is my cohost Kyle Mast

0:06

Hydrant Today co a Scott I'm hoping

0:08

to jump into day with you and

0:10

just have a great show! We are

0:13

so excited to bring financial independence to

0:15

everybody! Make it less scary for everyone

0:17

to introduce everyone to different money stories

0:19

because we truly do believe that financial

0:21

independence. Is. Attainable for everyone no matter

0:23

where or when you're starting. We've got a great

0:25

episode it everybody. We've rounded out some of the

0:28

most interesting personal finance headlines and we're going to

0:30

dissect them one by one which has really opinion.

0:32

He ones as well as the should get interesting

0:34

and hopefully I'll and I'll disagree a few times.

0:37

Yeah, should be really good. Were talking salaries is

0:39

one hundred thousand dollar salary Even enough anymore. I

0:41

what can you do to reach financial dependence and

0:43

retire early even if the cost of living is

0:45

going up. That and so much more is coming

0:48

up on this episode. so it's can be lot

0:50

of fans to stay with us. As.

0:52

Let's jump in. Our at first headline

0:54

today is from Cnbc. Why a one

0:56

hundred thousand dollar income no longer buys

0:58

the American Dream in most places. And

1:00

the American Dream is defined here as

1:02

are what we all picture: owning a

1:04

home with white picket fence high on

1:06

a hill, having a family gone on

1:08

vacations, and one day being able to

1:10

retire in comfort zone. The key points

1:12

in his article: Thirty two percent of

1:14

Americans surveyed by Cnbc said it would

1:16

need more than one hundred thousand dollars

1:18

a year to be comfortable. Ago banking

1:21

Rates report that used Fit. The Fifty

1:23

Thirty Twenty Framework and applied it to a

1:25

hypothetical family to adults, two kids are home

1:27

and a car. Found that in all fifty

1:29

states you would need more than one hundred

1:31

thousand dollars to apply the Fifty Thirty Twenty

1:33

role and and thirty Eight states you need

1:35

one hundred and Forty thousand dollars. Wages.

1:37

Have not kept up with cost in the past

1:40

fifty years. Americans are saddled in debt with one

1:42

point eight trillion dollars in student loans and one

1:44

point One trillion dollars in credit card debt. So

1:46

how can you react to this? And also would

1:48

you mind framing what the fifty Thirty Twenty rule

1:50

is in this context for folks who are not

1:53

familiar. Yeah. Basically it

1:55

that just for a quick the fifty thirty

1:57

twenty is a fifty percent is like your

1:59

of your. The budget is your

2:01

main necessities. Thirty percent is discretionary,

2:03

twenty percent as what you safe.

2:06

And that's a very broad

2:09

I. Rule. Out the

2:11

rule of thumb is far from of I

2:13

didn't same pocket. that's what they're using here.

2:15

It's not something that might mere skier axis

2:17

and we would apply but that's what this

2:19

article is is drawn in an A A.

2:21

My first reaction right after that is is

2:23

dead. Yes, one hundred thousand obviously does not

2:25

I what it used to. I think that's

2:27

a pretty obvious thing in I think that's

2:29

pretty easy to back up with a whole

2:31

bunch of data. and that's just the nature

2:34

of inflation. But what do you think? Yeah,

2:36

you know I. I go first. I want

2:38

to gripe about the American Dream, right? Like.

2:40

I have that is not my my dream.

2:42

I think that dream is shifting a little

2:44

bit. I think that the dream for many

2:46

arm is now moving towards the financial independence.

2:49

say semi just be. I'm in his bubble

2:51

of the fire community in Europe in your

2:53

pocket. That's of the zebra looking for but

2:56

it seems like it's a real thing and

2:58

is a trend especially among younger generations like

3:00

Nz millennials that that is really the big

3:02

goal, not just not not just to have

3:05

the house in the hell but also to

3:07

achieve financial and it's on with that and.

3:09

You know, I think that one hundred thousand

3:12

dollars a year is a great way as

3:14

a great start is an excellent amount of

3:16

income. To. Save if you're gonna

3:18

be very aggressive about it. Early

3:20

in your journey if not enough to

3:23

get ahead with if you have a

3:25

family. If. You have kids if you,

3:27

if you want to live in a nice

3:29

comfortable ariane, send your children to good schools

3:31

for example, In Get Ahead you will have

3:34

to generate more more income than that. But.

3:37

I'm. For someone is trying to get ahead

3:39

and and using an Emmy be starting

3:41

from position like that without those burdens,

3:43

this shit like like if you're willing

3:45

to make big sacrifices you could save

3:47

thirty forty thousand dollars a year by

3:49

living well below your means. probably a

3:51

most places around the country you will

3:53

not be living at the median level

3:55

I with peers that will let that

3:57

be movie making that but when I.

4:00

Why you started my journey as a

4:02

single person making fifty thousand dollars a

4:04

year ten years ago. That.

4:06

Was enough to. Really

4:08

save up twenty thousand dollars a year with

4:11

significant sacrificed As I think is all about

4:13

perspective right? Take them to have kids and

4:15

day at a dog and good school district

4:17

In this means now on A does not

4:19

gonna get you by and you're not gonna

4:21

be getting all the things you want you.

4:23

My pillow have is a picket fence. The

4:25

house the picket fence but not middle school

4:28

district. He might be all to have a

4:30

nice car but not the nice house right

4:32

n n you can have to make trade

4:34

offs at that level. I think the that's

4:36

the reality what's going on in America today.

4:38

But I don't like it. He: I don't

4:41

like it when A and article put people

4:43

into a box and says you can't do

4:45

it if you don't make this amount of

4:47

money Because I've worked with enough clients in

4:49

my financial planning for I didn't work for

4:51

the most part. Super. High net

4:53

worth clients. I were to some but not

4:55

many. Most of them were middle class. I'm

4:57

it and and I would say middle class.

4:59

You may be some upper middle class but

5:01

and I have clients that have. Better.

5:04

Money habits than people that made a half

5:06

a million dollars a year and saved more.

5:08

Had more assets because they knew how to

5:10

manage it. They knew how to find happiness

5:12

and joy in small things in in things

5:14

that were important to them. So I you

5:16

know that's what I would just encourage people

5:18

when you read something like this. don't get

5:20

discouraged and think then I make sixty six

5:22

thousand dollars a year I'm gonna be stuck

5:24

forever as not true. You know that that

5:26

is definitely not true. Don't read this and

5:28

think that's the other thing that I would

5:31

say. The biggest thing that I would save

5:33

when I read this. article that jumped out to

5:35

me is that. We. All need

5:37

to know the water that were swimming

5:39

in and what I mean by that

5:41

is that we're swimming in an inflationary

5:43

economy and inflationary world economy. Our world

5:45

economy is built on central banks and

5:47

inflation and how they treat monetary policy.

5:49

I know that a lot of like.

5:52

Monetary. Mumbo Jumbo come narrow, quit. But what

5:54

I mean by that is that. You.

5:56

Need to understand that your buying

5:58

power is good go down over

6:00

time So you need to adjust

6:02

your investments, your savings, your lifestyle,

6:04

your financial plans. To. Account

6:06

for inflation and that your hundred

6:09

thousand dollar salary is not gonna

6:11

buy. The. Same amount next year as

6:13

it does this year. So what are

6:15

you doing? Are you buying something? It

6:17

inflates overtime. Naturally, play the game that

6:19

the government is giving you to play.

6:21

Don't play against them, so make sure

6:24

you have some sort of inflationary heads

6:26

as you're going forward. Whether that's investments,

6:28

Whether that I've. Some. Sort of

6:30

commission I deal with your.

6:33

Employer. That is adjusted for inflation.

6:35

Overtime does all kinds of different ways that

6:37

just know that that's that's where we live.

6:39

You know, if you need to be aware

6:42

that that's the monetary environment that you're in,

6:44

It hasn't been that up that way always

6:46

in history, but that is definitely the world

6:48

we are in ah for the past hundred

6:51

years and it doesn't seem like it's going

6:53

away anytime soon for me, The way that

6:55

I wanted to like I thought when I

6:57

started my journey. Towards. Manage on

7:00

offense at twenty three hundred of college,

7:02

this was kind of instinctive, right like

7:04

how to save as much as I

7:06

possibly. And put its work

7:08

immediately so that more most of

7:10

my arm. Most. Of my

7:12

income will come from my wealth as

7:14

early in life as possible. Arm and

7:17

again a hundred thousand dollars would have

7:19

been would eat even adjusted for inflation

7:21

of last ten years would have been

7:23

way more than enough to kickstart that

7:25

journey for me as an individual at

7:27

that point in time. But again, it

7:30

would be very difficult today with my

7:32

wife, baby and you know, perhaps more

7:34

family members on down the line. That

7:37

would be very very difficult and I think

7:39

that's what the the article is not appropriate.

7:41

Recession out is that for different people, different

7:43

stages. Of. Different arm amount

7:45

of income that are appropriate and enough

7:47

or another. we've covered the new value

7:49

of one hundred thousand dollar salary. When

7:51

we come back with an answer, the

7:54

question: is renting smarter than buying a

7:56

house they didn't. Remember.

7:58

When you had to pay to get a lead. The number

8:00

who was like the Dark Ages

8:02

and kill deal machine made. skip

8:05

tracing a thing of the past.

8:07

Now with your deal machine plant,

8:09

you get unlimited access to phone

8:11

numbers and contact information for no

8:13

extra cost. That's right, Get high

8:15

quality, reliable information trusted by leading

8:17

financial institutions all fully compliant with

8:20

the Federal do Not Call list.

8:22

Explore over a hundred and fifty

8:24

data points including age, gender, marital

8:26

status, occupation, and a ton more.

8:28

Trust me, this is the data

8:30

you need for off market deals

8:32

with new filters, people flags in

8:35

color coded phone numbers. Lead management

8:37

just got a on easier ready

8:39

to step up you're investing gang.

8:41

Sign up for a deal machine

8:43

planted day and gain a media

8:45

access to this unlimited treasure trove

8:47

of contact information and phone numbers.

8:50

Just had to deal machine.com/bp transform

8:52

your lead generation and deal making

8:54

strategies with deal missing. Sign up

8:56

today and start exploring the unlimited

8:58

possibilities at Deal machine.com/bp. The

9:01

easiest way to collect rent. Rent

9:03

Rent is a seamless, secure free

9:05

planet tool for small rental property

9:08

Owners like he went, he mustn't

9:10

check veterans behind square and Kazakh

9:12

rent app uses a Ch bank

9:15

transfers to deposit went directly into

9:17

your account. Landlords love rent ask

9:19

for. It's unbeatable. Convenient if the

9:22

time you made rent collected easier.

9:24

Rent: A free and easy way

9:26

to collect. Read my more at

9:29

Rent.at last Landlord That's Rent. Slash

9:32

landlord. You. Try to

9:34

close on your next rental. So

9:36

why is your insurance company dragging

9:38

it's feet with on lead times

9:40

and never ending paper forms? It's

9:42

no wonder it takes forever to

9:44

finally get a policy. Modern investors

9:46

deserve better. They deserve steadily.com At

9:48

steadily.com you'll get faster for the

9:50

landlord insurance available online and twenty

9:52

four seven just a few clicks.

9:54

You can even get next day

9:56

coverage which takes just minutes by

9:58

the way to obtain a. You

10:00

can do it all from your phone.

10:02

Steadily Was founded by landlords who created

10:04

insurance products tailored to the unique needs

10:07

of this industry. It's their sole focus

10:09

in that's why landlords nationwide consistently rate

10:11

them or point eight out of five

10:14

stars. So whether you've got a single

10:16

family, short term, or multifamily portfolio, steadily.com

10:18

can secure the best coverage at the

10:20

best price to protect your properties. Discover

10:23

House Daily can save you both time

10:25

and money on your rental property. Insurance

10:27

Visit steadily.com for a commitment. Free quote

10:29

Taylor. To your needs to day. Welcome

10:32

back to the show! We will be discussing

10:34

the record high number that Americans think they

10:36

need to retire. But. First we have

10:39

a headline discussing borrowing from your Four One

10:41

K and using that to buy a house

10:43

and if whether that's a good idea or

10:45

not headline to is it a good idea

10:47

to borrow from your Four O, One K,

10:50

or Ira to buy a house. This is

10:52

from Usa Today and they article kind of

10:54

lays out why are you may take out

10:56

money out of a retirement account put towards

10:59

the down payment and with consequences are. Some

11:01

the key points are: bankrate surveys show that

11:04

nine percent of people have dipped into their

11:06

retirement funds to buy their homes. People.

11:08

Between eighteen and twenty seven or twice as

11:11

likely to do it. Straight.

11:13

Withdraws from. Before. Fifty Nine

11:15

and a half are generally about idea

11:17

according to the article because a ten

11:19

percent penalty would apply in addition to

11:21

the taxes the on the mount taken

11:23

out traditional iras allow you to withdraw

11:25

out ten thousand dollars without penalties for

11:27

first time home purchase and I would

11:30

add to that Roth Iras have that

11:32

same rule also or you're still going

11:34

to pay the taxes on a traditional

11:36

ira not a Roth Ira. With.

11:38

For one case, you might be able to

11:40

borrow fifty thousand from your account and this

11:43

depends on the plan document to your current

11:45

employer out where you actually need to repay

11:47

back what you borrowed plus an interest. But.

11:49

You avoid the taxes and penalties

11:51

of actually withdrawing that money. Without.

11:54

Alone in place. Back to your

11:56

employer. Ah Scott. I mean what?

11:58

What jumps out You. First I

12:00

week we got a lot we can

12:02

cover here but what's your first thoughts

12:04

on this article? Yeah well look I

12:06

we like to see to start discussion

12:08

on housing by reminding everyone that a

12:10

home. Is an

12:12

expense not an investment? right?

12:15

So that the way we think about

12:17

housing is like eating if your best.

12:19

If you think your primary home is

12:21

an investment and you're trying to move

12:23

toward financial freedom, something is wrong. It

12:25

can be party your net worth. whatever

12:27

you know there's There's the discussions, but.

12:30

The more house you by the less long

12:32

term while you're likely to accumulate. So

12:34

it's not the same as mine. rental property

12:36

or buying into that stint, this a to

12:39

investment or buying stock or anything like that

12:41

it it is. It is. How can

12:43

I afford the lifestyle that I was. On

12:46

how can I achieve least I

12:48

want most affordably. Here. Right

12:51

now I'm in most places around the

12:53

country it is cheaper to rent them

12:55

to buy unless you intend to live

12:57

in the place for a very long

12:59

time. Was caught com fifteen twenty years

13:01

yet assume that appreciation can be very

13:03

high with a given a live in

13:05

a property very long. To offset

13:07

the transactional cost and a much

13:09

higher mortgage rates on and or

13:12

the hybrid relative that the huge

13:14

jump in mortgage rates relative to

13:16

ranks in many areas around the

13:18

country so smith by pure financial

13:20

situation a sandpoint I think that

13:22

many people. May. Most people

13:24

are find renting attractive. To.

13:27

Come by and that's totally fine. You not

13:29

behind if you choose to rent rather than

13:31

by. That said,

13:34

at different stages in life, certain people

13:36

want to own their home, right? That's

13:38

me right now, right? Twenty twenty four

13:40

rolled around and I said our house

13:42

hacked for the last ten years or

13:45

rented and I want to live in

13:47

my home. Ah, forever. That.

13:49

Isn't around forever home but you know next

13:51

twenty years home where I can spoke up

13:53

like my telegraph right will raise a family.

13:56

So I bought a home I probably would

13:58

be much better off financially. Renting

14:00

over the next couple of years unless I

14:02

actually do live in that place for the

14:04

next fifteen twenty years which is my current

14:06

plan to answer questions of the articles. question

14:08

about said you borrow from a Four O

14:11

One K Roth Ira to buy a house.

14:13

I. Think that's a mistake. I.

14:15

Think if you're gonna buy a forever home. That.

14:18

You should be saving up for it. Outside

14:21

of these other vehicles and knowing that this

14:23

is an expense not an investment, Come back

14:25

to that fifty thirty twenty rule right? I'm

14:27

going to take some of this and put

14:29

it was my teacher house but on the

14:31

take other parts and truly invested. The exception

14:33

would be how sacking. How

14:35

sacking can often be a much more powerful

14:38

way to build wealth then leading money. And

14:40

Four O One K and I absolutely I

14:42

I I would absolutely go back and tell

14:44

my twenty three years old self to prioritize

14:46

buying a house hack over putting money into

14:49

a Four O One K Iraq, Iran I

14:51

just want to reactive scots comment on the

14:53

how second piece that any jump out to

14:55

me and as soon as this huge because

14:57

that if there were any a time to.

15:00

Pull. Out from a retirement account. To.

15:02

Buy a primary residence. That would be it

15:04

because the amount of returns that you can

15:07

get on that type of move to let

15:09

me paint a picture. So if you drop.

15:12

Say. Ten thousand dollars from an Ira to

15:14

be able to put a down payment on

15:16

a house at you know, like a three

15:18

percent down at loan that you can get

15:20

out there on a house that you'd turn

15:23

into some sort of house, have renting out

15:25

rooms rented out Another? it's a unit converting

15:27

the garage. Whatever you do for you, turn

15:29

that into income. The return that you're getting

15:31

on tap income as opposed to Athena Four,

15:34

One K, or the Ira that you draw

15:36

it out from is gonna be substantially more.

15:38

and I would argue that and this is

15:40

not me. Saying. Do This. But.

15:43

Juergen Eight. You're going to even overcome a

15:45

penalty or ten percent penalty that you hit

15:47

that they hit you with by quite a

15:49

large margin in that instance. Ah, so if

15:52

that's your only way to get in and

15:54

you're serious about investing, that's a great way

15:56

to go about it. I would say. There's

15:58

nothing to Philly. be worried that it makes

16:01

you are buying a good investment property. Everything

16:03

else applies in that scenario but wow I

16:05

mean that that would just be the a

16:07

great way to get started back to like

16:10

the renting. You know that the the renting

16:12

piece versus buying I it the gap that

16:14

Scott was talking about that there is right

16:16

now between renting a bind it's just so

16:19

huge and this the interesting thing is that

16:21

it's if you are to become a buyer

16:23

now it's not that big between the people

16:26

that already been have is low interest rates

16:28

and have a low elo Mortgages are. From

16:30

your three years ago before the interest rates

16:32

started going up and that's what's changed that

16:35

interest rate and the fact that housing prices

16:37

have not come down to adjust for the

16:39

high interest rates. So that gap between the

16:41

rental costs and that ownership costs has widened

16:43

so much and the one thing that people

16:45

don't think about and I feel like I'm

16:47

now same, don't buy home but that's not

16:49

one of them. Shudder. At make

16:52

people realize buying a home is in expats

16:54

like Scott talk about you do a proper

16:56

taxes. You do have insurance but you have.

16:58

you have club mean that goes out, you

17:00

have sewer that goes out, you have a

17:03

sceptic that goes out. You have a water

17:05

pump that goes out. you have a lot

17:07

more that breaks you have. I mean it

17:09

is endless. What? When my wife nice sold

17:11

our first home we actually rented for a

17:14

while and we. Loved. It resists.

17:16

Loved it. I think we render for maybe eighteen

17:18

months before we bought another home and the dishwasher

17:20

would go out and that was part of that

17:22

year. We call it up and a day later

17:25

it's fixed or there is a new one. Same.

17:27

With the fridge you know, and just

17:29

from of flexibility standpoint. if owning your

17:31

own own home is not an important

17:33

thing to you. I. Would say not

17:36

to do it and that's not saying don't

17:38

invest in real estate because I definitely think

17:40

you should do that and continue to be

17:42

smart with your money. Don't use rent renting

17:44

as a license to spend everything you have,

17:46

but. If it's not in your

17:48

dream to own a home you, there

17:50

is nothing that says you need to

17:52

in order to be able to retire

17:54

early or even retire normally at some

17:56

point, or just to be financially stable.

17:58

That has it that the. The on

18:00

your financial habits not will be own

18:02

home or not. alright. our next headline

18:05

here is from Usa Today. The amount

18:07

of money Americans think they need to

18:09

retire comfortably hits a record high. Key.

18:12

Points in the study or that a

18:14

study released recently says that Americans now

18:17

think they'll need one point four six

18:19

million dollars to retire comfortably, which is

18:21

a record high end up from a

18:23

similar study in Twenty Twenty where the

18:26

number was just nine hundred and fifty

18:28

one thousand dollars as a fifty three

18:30

percent jump in just four years and

18:32

a couple of you take ways, Genji

18:35

started saving for retirement at age twenty

18:37

two. Boomers said they started

18:39

saving at age thirty seven, and

18:41

millennials began at twenty seven. And

18:44

x Thirty Two Era Thirty One. Didn't.

18:47

See also mainly think that they're gonna

18:49

live until one hundred years old and

18:51

that social Security will end in their

18:53

lifetime causing them. To. Have

18:55

to get an earlier stars and saving. The

18:58

study also found that people are thinking of

19:00

their retirement amount. they're not factoring in any

19:02

taxes into consideration. So.

19:04

What do you think I was your reaction to this sort

19:06

of to take away his in the semi. Ah

19:09

the first thing I think of is

19:11

just they're incredible. Impact of the Fire

19:13

Movement is a like I look at

19:15

these numbers from the agenda, the the

19:18

Jan acts that the Millennials and the

19:20

boomers and urgency started saving for retirement

19:22

on average at age twenty two and

19:25

a know we have to take these

19:27

of the grain of salt. We don't

19:29

know exactly what that means, you know

19:31

they just doing like. At

19:33

a minimal match their employer which in

19:36

my opinion doesn't move the needle that

19:38

much it does help and starting that

19:40

early does help of but economy to

19:42

get more aggressive net so we don't

19:44

know but it's It's interesting to me

19:46

that gens he has grown up with

19:48

an additional message that the boomers did

19:50

not have this financial independence, retire early

19:52

or flexibility message agenda. The they grew

19:54

up hearing that there are some people

19:56

that are retiring at age thirty or

19:58

they're switching to a there and loved

20:01

librarian full time or half time because

20:03

that's what they wanted to do because

20:05

it's a the whole bunch. In the

20:07

first ten years of they're working at

20:09

their fifty to one hundred thousand dollar

20:11

job and they say death. They bought

20:13

a couple Rail properties and now they

20:15

can work a forty thousand dollars your

20:17

job to supplement their investments for this

20:19

is this is a message that they

20:21

got that Jan X didn't get the

20:23

Millennium got a little bit and the

20:26

Boomers and get so it it. I.

20:28

My opinion, I think it's impacted how

20:30

people are are saving and you throw

20:32

into that that the scare of losing

20:34

social security are quote losing social security

20:36

or minimizing it over the years and

20:38

that that plays into it for sure.

20:40

Ah yeah what it? What else do

20:43

you think? Scott oh that's my initial

20:45

kind of fun reaction. one of the

20:47

things that the article cause Other I

20:49

found really interesting. On the "They're",

20:51

like, an article portrays this in my

20:53

view as I can have a gap

20:55

between expectations, reality, but this is that gym.

20:58

On has twenty two thousand eight hundred

21:00

dollars saved up for a fireman. And.

21:02

Can tell me one point six million dollars in retirement

21:04

and think they're on track to get there and it

21:06

makes it seem like oh, they're not on track. But.

21:08

Like. They. Are on track. Kinsey

21:11

is from twelve to twenty seven. or eight

21:13

as twenty Four suppose it with using this

21:15

podcast right Now out in the recent report

21:17

it's the gym. The population is between twelve

21:19

and twenty seven. An average amount they have

21:22

saved for retirement is twenty thousand eight hundred

21:24

dollars. And they just save two hundred fifty

21:26

dollars a month. For. The

21:28

next forty years they're going out with

21:30

one point four million dollars on Twitter

21:32

Time at they're probably gonna do better

21:35

than that. Overlap in a timer, have

21:37

every that of potential to be able

21:39

to do better than that. So I

21:41

think this generation's can do very very

21:43

well met before any you have an

21:45

egg and they're not assuming anything is

21:48

what I'm hearing. No security, no government

21:50

benefits know inheritance from on us off

21:52

family are you know, our parents or

21:54

other relatives? So I I'm very bullish

21:56

on the Genji. I'm. Age bracket

21:58

and think that they're going to be in. Pretty. Good shape.

22:00

Not all of them are a generation I think is going

22:02

to be very strong one. Ah, You

22:04

know, jumping down a little bit more

22:07

It I just the actual numbers that

22:09

people are throwing out there in a

22:11

like these. These Fi numbers though you

22:13

know one point, five million, nine hundred

22:15

thousand, Five hundred thousand yet what does

22:18

someone needs to retire on And. Is.

22:21

As simple as that sounds to just

22:23

throw a number out there, it just

22:25

does not work that way. It is

22:27

not that simple and thankfully, if not

22:29

that simple and what I mean by

22:31

that is. If. It

22:33

were if it was always just. In. A

22:35

One Size Fits All His Life throws your

22:37

curve ball. You can adjust to it. So

22:39

if you need one point five million to

22:41

retire and have sixty thousand dollars in income,

22:44

you know we're not talking about taxes anything.

22:46

You know what are about four percent rule

22:48

Kicking it out. Sixty thousand a year and

22:50

definitely for it for your retirement income. And

22:52

you know that it. that's. A.

22:54

Bad way. An easy way to look at something

22:56

but you're missing so much of a picture. Like

22:58

what if what do you want to do and

23:00

you retire? You want to sit on your duff

23:03

and do nothing? Do you know I do. You

23:05

want to rent out your garage or to people

23:07

as they come by. My parents my parents have

23:09

a Christmas tree farm. Scuse me. They have a

23:11

hazelnut farm now. Ah so they have hazelnuts and

23:14

a lot to Rv also so they have isn't

23:16

gonna do knockers welcome. It's like this community of

23:18

people that you can allow people to say your

23:20

place in, just hosts and and there you know,

23:22

essentially retired. my dad still farms. Because he loves

23:25

it and probably always will. But people need

23:27

to think about what do you want to

23:29

do in retire May and what they want

23:31

to do with like hosts People I talk

23:33

with people and be hospitable. So in retirement

23:35

do you want to be hospitable? Do you

23:37

have an extra room that you can read

23:39

our as an Air Bnb? Do have an

23:41

extra part of your house or you can

23:43

rent out when your kids are gone. As

23:45

an Air B N B your Fi number.

23:47

Your financial independence number can be a whole

23:49

lot lower you'd There's some risk their knowing

23:51

that you need to produce his income in

23:53

a different way. But. There's nothing. Nothing.

23:56

Wrong with that. I mean that's and it will actually

23:58

probably like you live longer if you do. The

24:00

up in you love sooner rather than

24:02

later, so it's just not. It's not

24:04

as simple as Save. Twenty.

24:06

Thousand a year into your four One K

24:09

until you hit one point five million and

24:11

then quit your tech job. And right often

24:13

of sunset that is not that easy. Not.

24:16

Means. That they're born in either. Lot more

24:18

fun than that ass and an honest other

24:20

that look One One Nine Hundred eighty, One

24:22

thousand, One Point Six. What? Am I

24:25

in a one point four six million that

24:27

those are? Numbers. Right?

24:29

Like a comes down to how much is enough

24:31

for you? What are you want? And

24:33

know we always with the i was that the proper

24:36

central you I spent thousand dollars a year. You.

24:38

Need one million dollars, right for? You can

24:40

withdraw four percent on a sixty forty. stuck

24:42

on foreign oil have a very high probability

24:44

of not only not running out of money,

24:46

but also seeing a portly grow over the

24:48

falling thirty year period. or spend six thousand

24:50

dollars at one point five night so people

24:52

honest and sixty thousand dollars a year now

24:54

apparently on average when the A survey. Like

24:57

that that's as a very reasonable target

24:59

for agendas. Year millennial I think to

25:01

hit over a lifetime our immediate a

25:03

little out of reach for genetics or

25:05

baby boomers were just getting started arm

25:08

but that's not. That's not a surprising

25:10

or I think scary number for folks

25:12

who are again earlier in the careers.

25:14

These days I'm earning around median income.

25:16

yeah another piece to the puzzle to

25:18

that. That article touches on a little

25:21

bit and people overlook all the time

25:23

is the tax situation. Like how much

25:25

you the money do you keep. You

25:27

know what is your money invested in in are

25:29

you talk? Talk about said. Let's go with a

25:31

one million number for forty thousand dollars to lot

25:34

less you want one and a half million for

25:36

the sixty thousand dollar income to so people can

25:38

kind of picture that a little bit More you

25:40

know, are you going to keep all that sixty

25:43

thousand dollars it comes in? It depends. You know

25:45

it's kinda what you're invested in as their capital

25:47

gains on it. Yes. But. You're probably

25:49

gonna be in a marginal tax bracket that

25:51

allows you to not pay any capital gains

25:54

tax on it. Ah, it just depends away

25:56

or other income is it depends on what

25:58

type of investment. I mean. It was

26:00

state. A bigger. Pockets. There's a reason

26:02

why real estate has built so

26:04

much wealth, especially in the United

26:07

States over the decades. The tax

26:09

system is just tailored to real

26:11

estate in a way that it

26:13

isn't to just about anything else.

26:15

And it's because. The. Government

26:17

knows that it drives and economy it

26:19

drives Job that tries it drives a

26:21

lot of things so incentivize and that

26:23

is to the benefit of the government

26:26

and I just giving away free money

26:28

and deductions for no reason. There's there's

26:30

reason behind it all. Again, swim in

26:32

the water that were if you know

26:34

know what we're what what system we

26:36

are in and use it to your

26:38

advantage of. You know when you're drawing

26:41

from different accounts are strategically draw from

26:43

Rafa Counts traditional accounts I in a

26:45

way that you fill up certain income.

26:47

Tax brackets. you know there's ways to

26:49

do this. and I also your social

26:51

Security. I really don't think it's gonna

26:54

be gone. I things can be different,

26:56

but it's not going to be gone

26:58

and you need to know that system.

27:00

I can't tell you how many clients

27:02

have gotten it wrong withdrawing social security

27:04

as a spouse. As a. Surviving

27:07

spouse as a delaying it till

27:09

age seventy. There's all these rules

27:11

and you have the responsibility to

27:13

know the rules, especially as this

27:15

system changes in the future. We

27:18

do that episode on this i'm

27:20

a year or two ago. With.

27:22

Jeremy Kill. Arm about whether

27:25

a skirt is running out and like.

27:27

It's not running out right? like

27:29

it's not like oh so superior.

27:31

Six, Oh yes, the Suzuki system

27:34

is unsustainable. Ah, I'm

27:36

in it's current form and are truly

27:38

long term sense from a certain things

27:40

about the population demographic change but that

27:42

doesn't mean it's gonna go from like

27:44

whatever you know, our current retirees get

27:47

millennials. Hims Nz get nothing. It'll

27:49

be some percentage of it and other be

27:51

most of it right if the if the

27:53

program continues and so that is a much

27:56

more reasonable thing to expect. I

27:58

love the fact that Jersey Millennials are. Planning

28:00

on any. That is as wide

28:02

as that's how we should plan but was

28:04

probably going to happen. Is that most

28:07

of this or security benefits if not all.

28:09

Will. Be there at the time that we retire.

28:12

So I think that as as a better way

28:14

to to frame the discussion around it and think

28:16

threats and I think that's a great cop call

28:18

out on the on the security piece has already

28:20

begun. Take one more quick break that stick around

28:23

you. What? when he missed his last headline about

28:25

tipping culture and how it's gotten completely out of

28:27

control. Listen. Up Business

28:29

owners isn't quick math. Fewer. Cars

28:32

equals more process. The

28:34

problem you're spending more than ever. And

28:36

operations, materials, delivery, software and more. so

28:38

why not? What is your class and

28:40

headaches with net? sleep by or com.

28:43

Net Sweet is the number one

28:45

clouds. A natural system bringing counting

28:47

finance, management, inventory, and hr into

28:49

one platform and one source of

28:51

truth. Net Week lives in the

28:53

clouds, which means you can reduce

28:55

eighty costs with no hardware required

28:57

at the cost of maintaining multiple

28:59

system. Because now you got one

29:01

Unified Business Management Sweet, you improve

29:03

efficiency by bringing all your major

29:05

business processes into one platform, flashing

29:07

manual tasks and errors. It makes

29:09

sense that over thirty seven thousand

29:11

and companies have already. Made the move

29:14

to net sweet. Don't let rising costs. Sink.

29:16

Your business is growth by popular demand.

29:18

Net Sleep has extended is one of

29:20

a kind of flexible financing program. For

29:23

a few more weeks.

29:25

Had to net sweet.com/b

29:27

P Money that's Net

29:30

sweet.com/bp Money Net sleep.com

29:32

Speed limit. Pretty

29:34

good episode right while you were listening.

29:36

You could have been getting paid rent

29:38

with my landlord's love rent Out because

29:41

it makes read: collected a breeze Rent

29:43

app uses a Ch bank transfers to

29:45

deposit funds directly into your account. set

29:47

up a straightforward for renters. Landlords don't

29:49

need to download anything, both have peace

29:51

of mind with a digital transaction. History

29:53

isn't a time you made landlord in

29:55

a little easier rent at the best

29:58

way to pay or collect rent. Learn

30:00

more at Rent.app Flash

30:02

Landlord That's Rent.app Flash

30:04

Landlord. The. Dream of

30:07

owning a vacation home can be daunting.

30:09

From finding the best guests to the

30:11

maintenance to organizing the cleaners after every

30:13

guess day with what casa they make

30:15

that dream into a reality. As. A

30:17

full service vacation homemade has been company

30:19

with vacation homes and key destinations across

30:21

the U S. They know a thing

30:23

about how to make owning a vacation

30:25

home easy and profitable. On top of

30:27

pro active property maintenance visits by professional

30:29

local teams are hospitality driven, booking platform

30:31

and around the clock support because it

30:33

earns homeowners an average of twenty percent

30:35

more revenue from their vacation. Homes because.

30:49

with Vekasa at

30:51

vekasa.com/biggerpockets. That's vekasa.com/

30:54

biggerpockets. This. Show is

30:56

sponsored by Air Bnb. Did you know that

30:58

a long time ago before I ever started my

31:00

real estate business, I turned one of my

31:02

first primary residences into an Air Bnb negotiations income

31:04

that I needed from Air Bnb? That gave

31:06

me the confidence to go out and work for

31:08

myself and eventually quit my nine to five

31:10

job. And now I have dozens of Air B

31:13

and B is all over the country. I've

31:15

even partnered up with the All David Greene on

31:17

a recent property in Scottsdale to take our

31:19

portfolio to the next level. And of course we

31:21

hosted on Air Bnb. We'll need to be

31:23

a full time real estate investor to. Start on

31:25

here. Be and be. As a matter of fact,

31:28

I was of managing ten properties while working my

31:30

nine to five job. so I know anybody can

31:32

do it. Think about it this way: using pressure

31:34

income and going on a vacation. wouldn't it be

31:36

great? Read out your space and let your property

31:38

pay for itself while you're gone. I did this

31:40

one time it's my wife in my roommate is

31:42

we were how sagging on the idea of renting

31:44

out our home in a pay for all of

31:46

our expenses on a trip to Mexico City. So

31:49

go and give it a try. It might just

31:51

change your life just like a did mine. And

31:53

I really do mean that your home might be

31:55

worth. More than you think. Find

31:57

out how much as Air

31:59

bnb.com/host. When. It comes to

32:01

financial guidance. You gotta trust the source.

32:03

It's why you listen to this podcast.

32:05

Would Mindy and I want to upgrade

32:07

our wallets? We turned hundred watt Scots

32:09

right? Their expertise of nerds. Dives into

32:12

the details to help you fight smarter

32:14

financial products. Before. Hundred Wallet million. I

32:16

were paying for vacations and cash, missing out

32:18

on miles and not even knowing what we're

32:20

leaving on a table. But. Now we're flying

32:22

to Disguise for free thanks to our new

32:24

cards with more miles and upgrades in ever.

32:26

Said you want more travel rewards Hotel upgrades

32:28

are airport lounge access to matter where you

32:31

go next. Let nerd was help you make

32:33

it happen with a killer travel card. Don't.

32:35

Wait to make smart financial decisions?

32:37

Compare and find smarter credit cards,

32:39

savings accounts, and more! today at

32:42

Nerd wallet.com Hundred watt. Finance

32:44

Smarter. As with all cards, credit

32:46

is subject to lender approval and terms of

32:48

each credit card issuer apply. Welcome

32:51

back to the bigger part of Twenty Podcast for

32:53

talking about American tipping culture and how I always

32:55

give it to it before you back to the

32:57

episode and easily something so you're not missing out

33:00

on all that valued. Nip Michelle If you don't

33:02

want to miss out on a life changing tips

33:04

that you hear every week under your pocket money,

33:06

go right now is your podcast app and quicken

33:09

to her show page. Hit the follow button, not

33:11

you done that. Let's get back to the show.

33:13

Please. Do follow us it for the next

33:16

big difference and helps get the word out about

33:18

the your pocket money or much as know that

33:20

you like we we're doing all right. Headline number

33:22

for he attends a good one. Guilt tipping is

33:24

getting outta control but signs show consumers are pushing

33:27

back. This is from Cnbc and you know we're

33:29

talking about here way that you come up to

33:31

cash register they put the thing around and it's

33:33

like seventy five percent tips on top of their

33:36

he needs that you just hit the button. That's

33:38

what we're talking about. Set get maybe not seventy

33:40

five percent of never seen that I've seen thirty

33:42

That's the highest I've seen. Studies

33:45

show that since twenty twenty tipping,

33:47

culture has been more invasive. There.

33:49

Is now software like Square where you pay

33:51

using an I pad and you're automatically prompted

33:54

for a tip. But generally there's a real

33:56

tipping pushed that has been happening here in

33:58

this country. About his religious. Up in

34:00

recent years. So let's get into a got what

34:02

you think. Our I'm looking forward

34:04

to seeing you as generous with your tipping

34:07

as you are. Had them with your tips

34:09

today. So far and intersections it's this nice

34:11

nice Know I I think that I look

34:13

at this is inflation or the is what

34:16

it It's right. this is this is inflation

34:18

that's not gonna show up in the official

34:20

Cp ireport but it is absolutely there. Right

34:22

at is that raising prices to deal with

34:25

a higher wages that's going on? Ah, lots

34:27

of places are asking customers to take care.

34:29

The cost of voice read that other variables

34:31

it paid. Whether or not they're changing wages.

34:34

For employees, those employees are getting

34:36

more compensation. Ah in doing

34:38

this right and it's annoying and it's

34:40

a bad experience I think for the customer

34:42

because your face the decision each time

34:44

you do it and look for me like

34:46

it's just so qualitative. I'm sure everyone's

34:48

ever opinion on this like. I've.

34:51

I'm A I'm a busy guy. I got

34:53

them that their the big title you're a

34:55

bigger pockets. I got a little baby away

34:57

as someone slips the brick and screen around

34:59

and most places as not take out like

35:02

a my. she's been enough. I pay

35:04

the i put in the mid point usually of

35:06

the tape and they get the money i me

35:08

because it's just easier and it's a i don't

35:10

want to I don't want to have to do

35:12

with that experience as probably a was thing for

35:14

me and I'm probably going to get beat up

35:16

rightfully so in comments on this but that's how

35:18

I view it. What it does change for me

35:20

though is I go more frequently to places that

35:22

don't put me through that experience. I don't come

35:24

back to the places that do. So.

35:27

I've been eating a lot of support lane

35:29

lately. I don't get that are to pull

35:31

it out like they'll have that. this isn't

35:33

this face their As and I also ah

35:35

and more inclined is going sit down restaurants

35:37

I think like how many get breakfast like

35:39

why bother to my computer and gonna be

35:41

all that brought me a snappy tip on

35:43

that meal anyways. I'm for that's so that's

35:46

how it's changed my personal behavior. And.

35:48

This. What? Do you think I'll Yeah,

35:50

I mean I just I think maybe I'm just

35:52

old fashioned in A and were Scott were both

35:54

can get beat up in the comments. he doesn't

35:56

matter what we say on this one. I get

35:59

Mrs. Thatcher. The red hot issue. But

36:01

I and when I was in college for

36:03

the summers I worked at a resort and

36:05

and I worked in golf. I work in

36:08

valet with the bell service I were to

36:10

the front desk. We did all these different

36:12

jobs that wasn't like a hotel. And

36:15

a very high end city where tipping

36:17

as you said a given thing but

36:20

I remember how. Exciting it was

36:22

to get tips when you do a really good

36:24

job like an exceptional job and some people would

36:26

give really good tips in I like would. You

36:29

know several hundred dollars of a sudden for just

36:31

doing something that you thought was all I remember.

36:33

one guy left his wedding ring in his golf

36:35

cart and they were having a business meeting like

36:38

a pm in the evening and they call and

36:40

we ran and like my through all the golf

36:42

carts and found it and give a huge tip

36:44

for it. and but when I think of tipping

36:46

I think that experience has shaped what I think

36:49

a tip should be given for. I think they

36:51

should be generous. I think they should be. At

36:54

non guilt. Ridden.

36:57

When. A job is done exceptional. I,

36:59

I don't think that they should be assumed

37:02

and I don't think that they should be

37:04

given for a normal job. I think

37:06

a normal job should be paid for by

37:08

the employer and employee should adjust prices accordingly.

37:10

By in a we are in this weird

37:12

transition time that you made a really good

37:15

point on inflation of that employers kind of

37:17

pauline at this inflation lever. A Not trying

37:19

to pull too hard on the customer and

37:21

me because where does it feel it as

37:23

much from the tipping but now the customer

37:25

is feeling it and started to resent it.

37:27

So I would say you know when they

37:29

when the foot the screen around I'm more

37:32

inclined for the no tip. Whoa boy someone's

37:34

gonna throw me in The comments. To

37:36

hit no tip but I am also much more

37:38

inclined. When. Someone who does

37:40

just a phenomenal job to. To.

37:42

Do a clip a tip that in

37:44

would pay for like twenty coffees or

37:46

something and I just think that's a

37:49

much more fun way for me to

37:51

lives in the experience of tipping people

37:53

and have an impact and and I

37:55

think we'll go. Also another thing that

37:57

you know is thrown into some the

37:59

stores is. Will you.will you round

38:01

up for the Children's Hospital? And

38:04

here's another one where are probably got get ripped

38:06

in the comments but. I. Am very

38:09

intentional. Me my wife are very tense on

38:11

are giving and we gifts and we will

38:13

give where we decided to give. So I

38:15

I say no to all those things to

38:17

and that doesn't mean that other people can't

38:19

say yes to have this great You know

38:21

that there's nothing wrong that that's something you

38:23

want to give to and you don't have

38:26

to think about that's that's awesome. I love

38:28

setting an organization and knowing people that like

38:30

on the board of an organization and been

38:32

involved with it and and doing that and

38:34

so it's It's makes. For. Me as

38:36

an easy know because I know I've got a

38:38

priority and that that's where I'm given this. This

38:40

might be someone else of parties. That's that's fine.

38:44

But yeah, any other any other thoughts on that

38:46

piece? Maybe scott? I agree completely with

38:48

the giving peace right there right now I'm

38:50

going to give money on any given intentional

38:52

way that I think is gonna do good

38:54

for us or cause I'm I want a

38:57

sport and five know promising noted that prompts

38:59

on that the on crisis or check out

39:01

or whatever it is armor that comes up

39:03

as forever even lot harder for me to

39:05

eat. You know someone has made a sandwich

39:07

at Subway or whatever it is to just

39:09

put a zero on the screen their arm

39:12

and that's how like that messes how at

39:14

my personal experience goes for that and so

39:16

utterly say yes. To that once and know

39:18

to the give it's. Probably. Shouldn't are

39:20

bigger. There's a different way to for it for

39:22

frame it on a bike as the problem but

39:25

for me it's a tipping by government. The at.

39:27

We. Like that one oh yes sedated

39:29

their yes oh man yeah yeah this

39:32

is a tough one you know and

39:34

I would say to you have to

39:36

be careful to like it for myself

39:38

I'd say I have to be careful

39:40

to not be too judgmental and my

39:42

my approach to in a like if

39:44

I'm choosing ah they didn't do good

39:46

job on the do know tip you

39:48

not to be and be careful but

39:50

that that's something that I have to

39:52

make sure that I'm not assuming certain

39:54

things about her people that dies soon.

39:57

They should do more. To be able to earn

39:59

the money that they. Do deserve

40:01

but. I have. For me it

40:03

is just a fun experience to be generous

40:05

and in big ways instead of like. I.

40:08

Guess little little droplets along the way?

40:10

maybe. but the little droplets make big

40:12

differences we know from from investing to

40:14

awesome lock. Kyle. Thank you

40:16

for all of the tips he provided the

40:18

day. This is a very fun discussion. Really

40:20

enjoyed it and that's all we have I

40:23

think. Very buddy. where can I were to

40:25

be Fine Jets and a couple weeks until

40:27

we do an excellent oh man I've ever

40:29

looking for me. I'm just that I've got

40:31

a website kylemath.com I do some writing there

40:33

but but not not have done nothing nothing

40:36

fancy. probably won't hear from me very much

40:38

for on the road in that they garvey

40:40

the kids are nap and in the parking

40:42

lot with my wife reading an interview on

40:44

in the Library podcasting. With Scott about

40:47

Tits Found that wraps up this

40:49

episode of the back of my

40:51

podcast. He is how many times

40:53

hasn't seen a cigarette. Packets Many

40:55

was created by militants and and

40:57

Scott has produced sizes are as

40:59

evidenced by accident media coffee ratings.

41:01

I made my side and ninety.

41:04

A D V D C the seeker

41:06

poppy seeds for making. This cel possible.

41:29

The. Market is changing. Finding your way can

41:31

be tricky rate shift headlines world but

41:33

Google hasn't changed. You want financial freedom

41:35

and the best investors know it's not

41:38

about timing the market, it's about time

41:40

in the market. If you ready to

41:42

get into the real estate investing game

41:44

or take your game to the next

41:46

level, finding an investor friendly agent is

41:48

your next step with Vigor Pockets agent

41:50

finder. You can find the right age

41:52

and in minutes just had to beg

41:55

your pockets.com/deals and her few details about

41:57

what were you want to buy and

41:59

boom. In. This

42:10

free resource is only available

42:13

at biggerpockets.com/deals. Get an agent,

42:15

get the deal, and get

42:18

closer to financial freedom at

42:20

biggerpockets.com/deals. That's biggerpockets.com/deals to find

42:23

your investor-friendly agent today. The.

42:25

Content of this podcast is for

42:27

informational purposes only. Past performance is

42:29

not indicative of future result and all

42:31

host and participant obsidian are. Their own

42:33

invest money. Any asset real estate included

42:36

involves risk. Use your best judgment in

42:38

consult with qualified advisors before investing only

42:40

risk capital you can afford to lose

42:42

bigger. Pockets Llc disclaims all

42:45

liability for direct, indirect, consequential,

42:47

or other damages arising from

42:49

reliance upon information presented. In

42:51

this patch.

Unlock more with Podchaser Pro

  • Audience Insights
  • Contact Information
  • Demographics
  • Charts
  • Sponsor History
  • and More!
Pro Features