Can I Retire at 60 with $1 Million in My 401K?

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  • Опубликовано: 12 июн 2024
  • In this video, we go over financial considerations for individuals approaching retirement with significant savings in their 401(k), specifically around $1 million.
    This video also highlights common concerns about the timing of retirement, like fear of retiring too soon, running out of money, and risk of extended work life.
    Interested in a custom strategy to retire early? →
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    ------------------------------
    Time Stamp
    00:00 Intro
    01:25 Intro of Case Study
    02:33 Consider Having A Brokerage Account
    03:49 Tackle Big Expenses Before Retiring
    05:40 Navigating Health Care In Retirement
    07:00 Retirement Planning is Different For Everyone
    08:40 Work More Vs. Spending Less
    11:24 Navigate Your Retirement Efficiently
    14:14 Considering Part-Time Income
    15:00 Summary
    15:25 Work With Us
    ------------------------------
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    Ari Taublieb, CFP®, MBA, is the Vice President of Root Financial Partners (Fiduciary) and host of the Early Retirement Podcast.
    ------------------------------
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    ⚠️ "DISCLAIMER:⚠️
    All content is not to be received as financial advice, and each individual should consult with their dedicated financial planner, tax preparer, estate attorney, etc., before making any financial decisions.
    This video contains content I created and got permission from its creators to use. This Channel DOES NOT Promote or encourage Any illegal activities; all contents provided by This Channel are meant for EDUCATIONAL AND ENTERTAINMENT purposes only.

Комментарии • 83

  • @Ann-pt2je
    @Ann-pt2je 28 дней назад +20

    Life is short and unpredictable, let go of things, retire early and enjoy your life.

    • @bobackerman54
      @bobackerman54 28 дней назад +5

      I agree ... just retired at 61 (wife 65) with just a modest portfolio ... looked at mortality statistics for even people of AVERAGE health and there is only a 50% chance both me and wife are alive in 17 years ... my mom who had longevity in her family died at 66 ... take nothing for granted ...

    • @jip230
      @jip230 28 дней назад +2

      I understand but what if you live?? It’s horrible to run out of money in your mid 80s and you have no prospect of going back to work. $1M is probably not enough if you live a long time

    • @earlyretirementari
      @earlyretirementari  16 дней назад

      Definiteily short!

  • @frip65
    @frip65 Час назад +1

    Excellent video and insights! Thank you. I'd like to retire early and am trying to discern if I can. This provided good food for thought.

  • @theoriginalmrs.d538
    @theoriginalmrs.d538 28 дней назад +6

    These case studies are very helpful, Ari!!

    • @earlyretirementari
      @earlyretirementari  17 дней назад +1

      Glad you found these case studies helpful. Make sure to watch other case studies on my channel. A subscription would be appreciated!

  • @LegalBeaver1
    @LegalBeaver1 28 дней назад +1

    Really glad I found this channel. Your videos are hugely informative and the real world examples are incredibly enlightening.

  • @CavityCreep1
    @CavityCreep1 28 дней назад +1

    Very Helpful , Glad we found you!

  • @gbski43
    @gbski43 28 дней назад +1

    I appreciate the recent shift you and James made to include references and tips for those of us that are not quite retirement age yet. They are great ideas for us to put to use while we have the time still.

  • @markb8515
    @markb8515 28 дней назад +1

    Thanks Ari, the case study was very helpful!

  • @heidikamrath1951
    @heidikamrath1951 28 дней назад +1

    Thank you, Ari! Very helpful- especially sliding that “future dollars” button!

  • @user-vl1qf3qc9s
    @user-vl1qf3qc9s 24 дня назад

    very helpful. the cases are extremely useful in order to grasp the details pre-retirement. Thank you

    • @earlyretirementari
      @earlyretirementari  17 дней назад

      You're very welcome, make sure to checkout other videos on my channel and a subscribe would be appreciated.

  • @clarissahallowell5436
    @clarissahallowell5436 18 дней назад +1

    I love that your covering content that I have been wondering about. ❤🙏

  • @tlar1272
    @tlar1272 14 дней назад

    Excelent. Very helpful!!

  • @jillhansen6216
    @jillhansen6216 28 дней назад +1

    Very helpful, thank you!

  • @MichaelToub
    @MichaelToub 28 дней назад +1

    Great Video!

  • @RobColeman1
    @RobColeman1 28 дней назад +1

    This is a good watch.
    I'm in a similar place as the couple you modeled. Currently 54, planning to retire at 60. I am a bit obsessed with the notion. Vanguard's what if tool is not quite as slick as yours but I've been able to do similar things with it.
    I appreciate that in 15 minutes you were able to walk us through the full range of options.

  • @markwilhelm6938
    @markwilhelm6938 25 дней назад +1

    Thanks Ari! Very helpful and gets us excited as we are in a similar situation to your hypothetical but 5 years earlier. Building my brokerage account now, and plan to have very low income at age 60 so that I can do Roth conversions and capture favorable ACA rates for medical.

  • @amylancaster5535
    @amylancaster5535 28 дней назад +2

    My husband and I love your videos with real like scenerios! This one was nearly our situation exactly. Do you have any specific suggestions for a couple who own and work in their own small business with a 5 year or less exit plan?

    • @earlyretirementari
      @earlyretirementari  16 дней назад

      We have two advisors who specifically works with clients who are seeking to optimize an exit plan!

  • @meganpecunia1662
    @meganpecunia1662 28 дней назад +1

    Hey, Ari. Can you give more info on the "retirement smile"? How far does it drop your estimated spending? 10%? 20%? And does it change based on your estimates for years in retirement. Eg. Will you have a longer drip if you plan to retire at 55 vs at 65. I just want to understand what I'm projecting when I apply this filter. Thx❤

  • @DoubleJabSlipRightHand
    @DoubleJabSlipRightHand 24 дня назад

    What's good my g

  • @Chris_Heather_livingbestlife
    @Chris_Heather_livingbestlife 27 дней назад +1

    Retiring in 2 years. Love the case studies.

  • @jonathanjacques7250
    @jonathanjacques7250 28 дней назад +5

    Of course you can easily, it's all about expenses.

    • @miragexl007
      @miragexl007 23 дня назад +1

      Healthcare!

    • @earlyretirementari
      @earlyretirementari  16 дней назад

      Healthcare planning for early retirement: ruclips.net/video/BykvoxJEWGo/видео.html

  • @punkbassandcovers
    @punkbassandcovers 28 дней назад +4

    Ari - really appreciate this one and the rule of 55 video. What does an early retirement look like for a couple where one has a chronic health condition and a lower life expectancy? Say 60 or 65? I'd love if you could run through things you may tweak for situations like that. For example - if this couples life expectancy was 70 and 80 instead of both living to 90, how does that change your recommendations? Thanks again. -Ryan

    • @bobackerman54
      @bobackerman54 28 дней назад

      Consider delaying the taking of social security ... for the spouse that remains, the social security COLA could make a huge difference ... best wishes for you ...

    • @johnsonajayi7846
      @johnsonajayi7846 27 дней назад

      The person who has health conditions should retire immediately due to lifespan.

  • @rda9441
    @rda9441 28 дней назад

    These videos are super helpful. I would love to see video on retiring at age 50 looking to spend 7500 a month with 150k mortgage and travel with 10k a year. How much would you need saved current in retirement assets?

  • @miragexl007
    @miragexl007 23 дня назад

    Health insurance!!. That's the stopper

    • @earlyretirementari
      @earlyretirementari  16 дней назад

      Here you go! ruclips.net/video/BykvoxJEWGo/видео.html

  • @SuperApe3030
    @SuperApe3030 27 дней назад

    Can you share the true cost of compounding percentage based financial advice vs fee only.

    • @stephendove2850
      @stephendove2850 19 дней назад

      I seriously doubt it! I people knew the true cost of that seemingly harmless 1.5 % AUM fee, business at firms like this would plummet 😂

  • @amanitephalloide
    @amanitephalloide 11 дней назад

    I plan to retire early and have enough saving to live off for the next 5 years. So I will have no income during that time. Would it be a good idea to convert all IRA and 401k at 8800k per year to say in the lower tax bracket ?

    • @earlyretirementari
      @earlyretirementari  11 дней назад

      You often overpay by converting too much so that there are zero RMDs. You don’t want zero - you want RMDs that aren’t excessive.

  • @scottbaker9066
    @scottbaker9066 14 дней назад

    Say INVEST for retirement ... you can't SAVE for retirement.
    For most people, saving is just placing a few k in the credit union and that will never make any difference in your total net worth.
    Now INVESTING is totally another story! Investing in equity mutual funds a few k a year from 30 to 60 will make a GIANT difference.

  • @merrieleiderman1885
    @merrieleiderman1885 28 дней назад +1

    I only recently learned about the rule of 55, and I heard one financial RUclipsr say that funds from a Roth 401k would be taxed again upon withdrawal under this rule. Is that true?

    • @loveydovey4u
      @loveydovey4u 28 дней назад

      Is that Sleepy Joe's new rule??

    • @markwilhelm6938
      @markwilhelm6938 25 дней назад

      Any withdrawals from your 401K will be taxed, but in this case your will not be charged the 10% early withdrawal penalty. Caution though… double check your former employer’s plan rules. Yes, you can withdraw at 55 but they may make you take out the entire lump sum, and you probably don’t want to do that lol😅

    • @merrieleiderman1885
      @merrieleiderman1885 25 дней назад

      @@markwilhelm6938 I actually do want to do that because it's a job I have only had for two years, so it's not my main 401k, but would be enough for a down payment on a house.

  • @ericjansen9042
    @ericjansen9042 16 дней назад

    At around the 7' 30" mark you said "This is what 99% of people retire on" and showed a little over $1.2M. Is that right? I found significantly lower values in my research with both median and average savings at different age groups. What am I missing?

    • @earlyretirementari
      @earlyretirementari  16 дней назад

      Sorry for the confusion. I meant people retire on that graph (going up). Not that specific portfolio number.

  • @arnoldgonzalez9024
    @arnoldgonzalez9024 27 дней назад

    It's crazy that no financial planner talks about pensions. If you have a pension, collect supplemental, and have over 1 million in 401K, you can retire at 50 and be fine.

  • @jameschaves5723
    @jameschaves5723 28 дней назад +1

    Bottom line is your program is a great tool.

  • @jacobside2656
    @jacobside2656 28 дней назад

    At 50, I'm at the point where I never want to work another day. Have to wait to 60 to be there

  • @stephenlogan184
    @stephenlogan184 27 дней назад

    I would walk out of this guy’s office. Anyone can be your advisor and tell you to work til you can’t fail. Dying with $300k (buying power) isn’t a bad thing. That’s $300k you could have enjoyed.
    He’s just covering his behind, not helping you at all. He could just say work til you die. Then he’s 100% covered

    • @earlyretirementari
      @earlyretirementari  27 дней назад +1

      I certainly don’t believe in working until you die.
      My channel’s name is early retirement.
      I just want you to know when work becomes optional - without running the risk of running out.
      Thank you for your comment.
      I have clients that want to die with zero and others that want to pass millions to various charities.
      Wish you all the best!

  • @callmelarry7499
    @callmelarry7499 28 дней назад

    Cool break down.

  • @joyblevins8712
    @joyblevins8712 28 дней назад +1

    Retire early....I did

  • @sixstringsdaddy2477
    @sixstringsdaddy2477 24 дня назад

    The rule of 55 is only useful if your 401(k) lets you take partial distributions. Many plans do not, yet videos like this one keep spreading the expectation/misinformation that you can use your 401(k) after 55

  • @bluered3228
    @bluered3228 27 дней назад

    My plan is to retire at 60 then have my younger wife continue to work to pay for everything. That should give me time to travel with my girlfriend before I get too old

  • @focusedfreebird
    @focusedfreebird 28 дней назад

    If someone has to ASK SOMEONE ELSE when they can retire, clearly they are NOT ready.

  • @appleblows1
    @appleblows1 28 дней назад +2

    wrinkly shirt, 😝😝

  • @mikeland9267
    @mikeland9267 28 дней назад +4

    What u charge for 1x strategy? 60 + retired wife.

    • @markwilhelm6938
      @markwilhelm6938 25 дней назад

      In one of their videos, they mentioned they don’t do that. Only ongoing management of AUM

  • @callmelarry7499
    @callmelarry7499 28 дней назад +1

    Average people will have only $ 300k to retire on. That's the people you should be helping.