Here's How You Can Maximize How Much You Can Spend In Retirement

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  • Опубликовано: 2 июн 2024
  • How do I create income in retirement that ensures I don't outlive my money?
    Learn my 4 rules to find out how you can maximize how much you can spend in retirement.
    SUBSCRIBE HERE: / @rootfp
    00:00 - How Much Can We Spend?
    01:44 - Interest (Past v. Today)
    02:06 - Strategic Adjustments
    02:22 - $1 Million Example
    04:18 - Maximize Your Income
    06:07 - Create Income In Retirement
    06:31 - Where Do I Take Money From First?
    06:50 - 2019 Example
    08:50 - What Is The Common Withdrawal Rule?
    10:24 - Capital Preservation Rule
    11:40 - Prosperity Rule (Hint: Increase Your Spending!)
    12:30 - When Should I Cut Spending (If Ever)
    13:06 - Enjoy What You Created
    _ _
    For more resources and content, check us out here!
    Website: rootfinancialpartners.com/
    Podcast: readyforretirement.co/
    Instagram: / rootfinancialpartners
    Facebook: / rootfinancialpartners
    LinkedIn: / 18347030

Комментарии • 58

  • @cdd4530
    @cdd4530 2 года назад +20

    Hi James, I’m getting close to retirement, do not have a financial planner, and your video’s have been a welcomed find for me. I have been binge watching in hopes of getting a better understanding of how to prepare for retirement. You have a great way of explaining things and am so grateful to have found you on here. Thank you for all the info you put out, you are helping so many people in doing this.

    • @RootFP
      @RootFP  2 года назад +3

      You're very welcome!

    • @user-qc8vj3vp9v
      @user-qc8vj3vp9v Год назад +2

      I agree; James has a great way of explaining everything - thank you James.

  • @yingli3819
    @yingli3819 2 года назад +9

    This the best video on this subject. Easy and simple to understand. We need more advisor like you not those muddy everything, pretending to be the “expert”. Real expert is make complicated stuff simple! Thank you 🙏

    • @RootFP
      @RootFP  2 года назад +1

      Thanks for watching!

  • @Woodland26
    @Woodland26 Год назад

    well explained and makes perfect sense. No hard sell of any products.

  • @TheFirstRealChewy
    @TheFirstRealChewy 9 месяцев назад

    Have an emergency fund, or bucket, for smoothing over market crashes.
    My strategy will be similar to what I do now in my working years. Draw up to a limit each year to cover expenses and fill up an emergency fund. Once the emergency fund is full, draw just enough to cover expenses. That limit will be periodically adjusted. Depending on when I retire, it might start as 3% and go up over time as the years remaining reduce.

  • @melblacke5726
    @melblacke5726 8 месяцев назад

    This is specific, actionable information.... THANK YOU!!

  • @djw8888
    @djw8888 2 года назад +2

    Best explanation I've seen on the subject - thank you! You mention that software to perform the calculations automatically rather than doing it oneself on a monthly basis. Is there a specific software package that you recommend?

  • @jpturner171
    @jpturner171 2 года назад

    Thanks James!
    Another great video. I’ve shared with my family!
    Semper Fi 👍🏽

    • @RootFP
      @RootFP  2 года назад

      Thank you!

  • @1958zed
    @1958zed 2 года назад +1

    Very informative video, James. Thanks.

    • @RootFP
      @RootFP  2 года назад

      Very welcome

  • @marysmith5891
    @marysmith5891 2 года назад

    This is a big help. I retired early with a partial pension but have enough afraid to withdraw from my investments. At the same time I have no children or spouse to worry about and would like to spend everything before I die. I have been looking for a good drawdown strategy and this info helps a lot😀 one issue that you do not address in this is how to incorporate the go go, slow go, no go concept into these strategies. I would like to feel more confident spending more money earlier in retirement. Thanks!

  • @akdavis3450
    @akdavis3450 Год назад +2

    James, your videos are so informative. Thank you so much for operating in your gift to benefit so many.

    • @RootFP
      @RootFP  Год назад

      Thank you for watching!

  • @DIYGuyUSA
    @DIYGuyUSA 2 года назад +1

    Good information. Thanks for the video

    • @RootFP
      @RootFP  2 года назад

      You're welcome!

  • @dansalas399
    @dansalas399 2 года назад

    Awesome strategies to add to our financial tools! Thanks for such a thorough job!

    • @RootFP
      @RootFP  2 года назад

      You're welcome!

  • @jpdavv1191
    @jpdavv1191 2 года назад

    This was helpful. Thank you!

    • @RootFP
      @RootFP  2 года назад

      You’re welcome!

  • @jpcomp5159
    @jpcomp5159 2 года назад +1

    Again - thank you for helping to explain from what part of our portfolio we should be taking $ from!

    • @RootFP
      @RootFP  2 года назад

      You’re welcome!

  • @investorwarrior
    @investorwarrior 7 месяцев назад

    Awesome video. Practical and something relatable.

    • @RootFP
      @RootFP  7 месяцев назад

      Glad you liked it!

  • @willlsmith8063
    @willlsmith8063 2 года назад

    Excellent James.thank you .........all the best from Scotland

    • @RootFP
      @RootFP  2 года назад

      Thank you!

  • @paulsackles1329
    @paulsackles1329 2 года назад

    James - great information, very valuable, very simple sound approach. Thanks

    • @RootFP
      @RootFP  2 года назад

      Thank you, Paul!

  • @MichaelToub
    @MichaelToub 2 месяца назад

    Great Video!

  • @Banthah
    @Banthah 11 месяцев назад +1

    Great video thank you.
    I find the dynamic withdrawal system much more intuitive than a simple 4% rule. The +/- 10% per year makes sense, and also where you withdraw from is a key point often missed by others, so thank you for adding that in.
    Interestingly, Vanguard conducted a similar study, and their analysts came up with +5% and -2.5% as the optimal range to get the most out of your portfolio over time.
    Have you seen this? Any thoughts on this?

  • @stevenobrien595
    @stevenobrien595 Год назад +1

    Excellent content.

  • @farhanabdulhamid4214
    @farhanabdulhamid4214 Год назад

    Yes TNX GOOD brother

  • @lalitpandit1510
    @lalitpandit1510 2 года назад

    Love you man. I’m at least 30 years older than you but you are much wiser. Thank you for these vids.

  • @jerrystevens8428
    @jerrystevens8428 Год назад +2

    Hi James …. Your videos are all very clear and concise! Thanks for another great video! This strategy makes perfect sense, but I’m surprised that you didn’t mention how this could be impacted by RMDs. While we can adjust our withdrawals based on this strategy doesn’t this get disrupted by RMDs?

    • @RootFP
      @RootFP  Год назад

      I’m glad you liked it! You have to take a required amount for your RMD, but you could always turn around and save/invest the after-tax amount of the RMD to work around that issue if your withdrawal is higher than you want.

  • @superduper9357
    @superduper9357 2 года назад +1

    I glad that this video challenged the 4% rule.

    • @RootFP
      @RootFP  2 года назад

      Thanks for watching!

  • @jimclark5037
    @jimclark5037 2 года назад +2

    Enjoyed the video. I think a lot of people would instinctively follow the guardrails ... no withdrawal increase in a bad year, take from asset class that grew etc, but glad someone did the math to verify that approach!

    • @RootFP
      @RootFP  2 года назад

      I’m glad you enjoyed it!

  • @MerryHampton
    @MerryHampton 2 года назад +1

    love hearing about Guyton's guardrails... makes sense. IS there a book that is better than another that explains his theory?

    • @RootFP
      @RootFP  2 года назад +1

      I’m not aware of any book about it, but he wrote a pretty in-depth white paper that’s available to read online.

  • @MrMaxamillion67
    @MrMaxamillion67 2 года назад

    I have a 401K, pension, separate IRA, and Roth IRA. I am looking at retiring at 62 (7.5 years away), I am thinking about taking my pension. I will wait until 70 to take SS, I with have my pension withdrawal down my Investments to live until I collect SS. Once I start taking SS, I should only have to withdraw out 1% of my portfolio to keep up with inflation. Do you have any video about pension payout versus taking the lumpsum?

  • @SunAtNight731
    @SunAtNight731 2 года назад +1

    This is an amazing video! I'm wondering how I could use Guyton's Guardrails since I plan to have a lot of my assets in Balanced Funds when I retire.

    • @RootFP
      @RootFP  2 года назад

      Thanks Joe!

  • @delayedgratification581
    @delayedgratification581 2 года назад +6

    I like what’s I’m hearing, except for the 35% bonds thing. Ima have 100% in stocks, and have about 2 years of living expenses in cash for when the stock market crashes.

  • @jigarmehta5397
    @jigarmehta5397 2 года назад

    James what about tax diversification ideas in retirement
    50k is gross and taxes will eat a lot of money.

  • @farhanabdulhamid4214
    @farhanabdulhamid4214 Год назад

    Wow Tnx yes ok thanks

  • @jpsmusicandmore5457
    @jpsmusicandmore5457 Год назад

    I have heard you talk about Guardrails but I cannot find it anywhere. Can you provide a link? Thank you

    • @RootFP
      @RootFP  Год назад

      Yes, right here: readyforretirement.buzzsprout.com/958921/10778334-how-to-implement-and-do-better-than-the-4-rule

  • @kellycarlson2561
    @kellycarlson2561 6 месяцев назад

    What about RMD’s? Required distributions take over any planned withdrawal strategy, right?

    • @RootFP
      @RootFP  6 месяцев назад

      Yes they could definitely force you to withdraw more than you need. You do always have the option of reinvesting any RMDs from your retirement account back into your brokerage account, which would then reduce your net portfolio withdrawal.

  • @josephj7991
    @josephj7991 Год назад

    Are these plans intending to maintain $1 Million until your passing or will it go down? I am single, no kids, I don't want to leave a $Million estate behind? 1 am 60, near retirement but I watch these videos say I need a Million Dollar Portfolio? I do Monte Carlo starting at $400K and end up with More than I Started with? Very Confusing?

    • @RootFP
      @RootFP  Год назад

      Glad it helped!

  • @delayedgratification581
    @delayedgratification581 2 года назад +2

    I like what’s I’m hearing, except for the 35% bonds thing. Ima have 100% in stocks, and have about 2 years of living expenses in cash for when the stock market crashes.

    • @djw8888
      @djw8888 2 года назад

      Dear DelayedGratification: Given your undiversified portfolio, an extended downturn of the market may delay your gratification longer.