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Lenticularis 09-12-2020 11:03 AM


Originally Posted by oldmako (Post 3127566)
Therin lies the rub. There's lifespan and then there's the quality of that span. In my state the average cost of a full-time nursing home is approaching ten grand per month. That kind of money can decimate a retirement portfolio in fairly short order. Unless you started very young and were very aggressive and a bit lucky. It's a moving target.

Plus, I like toys. None of the calculators I have seen say, "And you can afford (to buy, maintain and feed) one of these!"
https://i.pinimg.com/originals/5c/28...01b1e13a0e.jpg

I would suggest getting a model with at least 1 or 2 snappers aboard.

TransWorld 09-12-2020 11:04 AM


Originally Posted by jtbost (Post 3127531)
That number is easily computed. Use any lifespan you'd like. Numerous calculators can do the job. Best of luck.

I use as a rule of thumb, 4% per year is a safe withdrawal. If you are not of an age for Medicare and Social Security (65 and 66.5 sliding to 67) you can pull a bit more for a few year, but be careful. Use a calculator.

My investment management company does a Monte Carlo simulation of probabilities, updated once a year. Uses inflation growth for income needed. My parents made it to 88 and 94, so use age 95 for me. What is the percentage probability I will not run out by then? What is the most likely residual assets for my estate at death? You can calculate it as a single or a couple.

hockeypilot44 09-12-2020 11:55 AM


Originally Posted by oldmako (Post 3127566)
Therin lies the rub. There's lifespan and then there's the quality of that span. In my state the average cost of a full-time nursing home is approaching ten grand per month. That kind of money can decimate a retirement portfolio in fairly short order. Unless you started very young and were very aggressive and a bit lucky. It's a moving target.

Plus, I like toys. None of the calculators I have seen say, "And you can afford (to buy, maintain and feed) one of these!"
https://i.pinimg.com/originals/5c/28...01b1e13a0e.jpg

What brand boat is that?

dr650 09-12-2020 11:57 AM

So is the rumor that we are expecting an hourly rate increase in 6 months but MPG is based on load factor? Or did I misread that.

TransWorld 09-12-2020 12:06 PM


Originally Posted by Lenticularis (Post 3127572)
I would suggest getting a model with at least 1 or 2 snappers aboard.

I agree. Do you catch and real them in while in deep water, or give them a hand to board at the dock?

YAKflyer 09-12-2020 01:08 PM


Originally Posted by oldmako (Post 3127566)
Therin lies the rub. There's lifespan and then there's the quality of that span. In my state the average cost of a full-time nursing home is approaching ten grand per month. That kind of money can decimate a retirement portfolio in fairly short order.

Hopefully you won't need a nursing home for a very long time if ever. Because the lifespan once one goes into fully time nursing is very short (the median length of stay in a nursing home before death is five months), insurance is available at somewhat reasonable prices if you are willing to accept an exclusion clause that limits the insurance company's exposure to begin after 90 days. The longer the exclusion the lower the rates. You can protect yourself from a catastrophic bill if you're willing to accept the cost of the first three months or more.

Huell 09-12-2020 01:34 PM


Originally Posted by Lenticularis (Post 3127572)
I would suggest getting a model with at least 1 or 2 snappers aboard.

I was thinking it needed a few ‘rod holders’ first.

oldmako 09-12-2020 04:13 PM


Originally Posted by hockeypilot44 (Post 3127605)
What brand boat is that?

Pretty sure it's a Weaver. Gorgeous boats.

​​​​​​https://www.weaverboatworks.com/

​​​​​​http://weaverprice.blogspot.com/2008/02/composite-yacht-26.html

TransWorld 09-12-2020 04:57 PM


Originally Posted by YAKflyer (Post 3127649)
Hopefully you won't need a nursing home for a very long time if ever. Because the lifespan once one goes into fully time nursing is very short (the median length of stay in a nursing home before death is five months), insurance is available at somewhat reasonable prices if you are willing to accept an exclusion clause that limits the insurance company's exposure to begin after 90 days. The longer the exclusion the lower the rates. You can protect yourself from a catastrophic bill if you're willing to accept the cost of the first three months or more.

Medicare pays for 90 days after a hospital. Otherwise zero.

I have been told half of all elderly need time in a nursing home, 4 years is a pretty good high end probability. My mom was at 4.5 years.

Be sure to look carefully at having a Home Health Aide rider. My folks had 2 year, paid for 6 hours a day, Max. They used 5 years, until my dad passed away. Initially 4 hours a day. Increased to 24/7.

At that point, a nursing home room for one is cheaper.

My folks went through all their assets, which never was much. I paid for my mother to be in a private room. I was out of pocket $250,000 beyond policy and income. I was glad to do that. YMMV

130shadow 09-12-2020 05:49 PM

I tell my wife, load me in the car, stick a copy of my DD214 in my pocket, drive me to the nearest VA hospital, leave me at the curb and drive away.


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