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Yesterday, 06:47 PM | #24 | |
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The key to me is: have hobbies IN ADDITION to doing work that you love. Win-Win situation there if you can figure that out (and then report back to me how you figured that out).
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Car History (oldest to newest): Accord, 318i, 330i, Prius, Prius, M2
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Yesterday, 06:52 PM | #25 |
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My gut says if you make enough to buy the car in 4 months then you should probably have enough in retirement where having $150k or whatever it goes for less would not make much of a difference and if it did I would be concerned you don’t have enough cushion in your savings.
However for a simple answer… sure I would. I’m self employed and I don’t hate what I do so doing it for 4 more months would not be an issue. |
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Yesterday, 08:16 PM | #28 |
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Posts Drives: 2024 M340i xdrive Join Date: Apr 2013
Location: Newcastle, Australia
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As someone who is very close (a few years) to retiring I personally wouldn't do it and I have a great job which I absolutely love!
We all have different dream cars and things we want to do when we retire. My Wife and I for example are going to go and live in Europe for a few years and when we get back I am going to by my "dream" cars. Something like an 2002, Fiat 124S or a TR4/6 rather than the latest and greatest. Do what works for you! |
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Today, 05:37 AM | #29 | |
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What percentage of your net worth does the price+taxes of the car represent? Net worth = all assets (including residential and commercial RE) minus all liabilities (including mortgage on RE, if any) |
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Today, 08:20 AM | #30 |
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How boring to apply an accountant or financial advisor's one-size-fits-all formula to apply to one's dream car purchase. The OP appears to me to be way past Financial Planning 101.
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