
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
#326: Anonymous is struggling with being too frugal, possibly to the detriment of her health. I mentioned in a previous episode that I struggled with frugality for a long time. She wants to know: in what ways was frugality a hindrance or an asset, and how did I get myself out of such a frugal mindset?
John and his wife aren’t sure how much they should contribute to their daughter’s Ohio 529 plan. They want her to graduate from undergrad debt-free, but they imagine she’ll get help from scholarships and that she’ll work as a teenager. How much is enough?
Rafael just got a job as a 1099 sales associate and is wondering how the heck to calculate what he’ll owe in taxes.
Rafael has a second question: he opened an account at Vanguard in December 2020 and noticed that he could still contribute to that account for the first few months of 2021. Which year should he have focused on contributing to?
Elizabeth has two rental properties: one that’s paid off and profitable, the other which shows a loss. If she put her profitable rental into an LLC, could she still combine the rent from both properties?
My friend and former financial planner Joe Saul-Sehy joins me to answer another round of questions.
By the way, if you have questions on business, money, trade-offs, financial independence strategies, travel, or investing, be sure to leave them here and we’ll answer them in a future episode.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
4.7
34333,433 ratings
#326: Anonymous is struggling with being too frugal, possibly to the detriment of her health. I mentioned in a previous episode that I struggled with frugality for a long time. She wants to know: in what ways was frugality a hindrance or an asset, and how did I get myself out of such a frugal mindset?
John and his wife aren’t sure how much they should contribute to their daughter’s Ohio 529 plan. They want her to graduate from undergrad debt-free, but they imagine she’ll get help from scholarships and that she’ll work as a teenager. How much is enough?
Rafael just got a job as a 1099 sales associate and is wondering how the heck to calculate what he’ll owe in taxes.
Rafael has a second question: he opened an account at Vanguard in December 2020 and noticed that he could still contribute to that account for the first few months of 2021. Which year should he have focused on contributing to?
Elizabeth has two rental properties: one that’s paid off and profitable, the other which shows a loss. If she put her profitable rental into an LLC, could she still combine the rent from both properties?
My friend and former financial planner Joe Saul-Sehy joins me to answer another round of questions.
By the way, if you have questions on business, money, trade-offs, financial independence strategies, travel, or investing, be sure to leave them here and we’ll answer them in a future episode.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
3,178 Listeners
23,460 Listeners
1,270 Listeners
778 Listeners
1,655 Listeners
1,990 Listeners
1,770 Listeners
1,287 Listeners
1,410 Listeners
1,007 Listeners
985 Listeners
14,048 Listeners
5,114 Listeners
10,150 Listeners
2,950 Listeners
892 Listeners
3,064 Listeners
6,398 Listeners
716 Listeners
431 Listeners
42,668 Listeners
13,066 Listeners
172 Listeners
125 Listeners
433 Listeners
1,602 Listeners
186 Listeners
3,358 Listeners
2,084 Listeners
2,899 Listeners
337 Listeners
62 Listeners
41 Listeners
608 Listeners
3 Listeners