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  1. #51
    Join Date
    Mar 2006
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    Quote Originally Posted by old goat View Post
    Also, a certified financial planner (certification is by a national organization, not by a government entity) has an ethical obligation to use a fiduciary standard--their advice must be in the best interest of the client,
    That's funny. Like I initially said, ANY of the online brokerage firms (and I referenced Schwab) will do initial consultation for free and then you can auto-invest at low fees or choose something else. You don't need some individual with a strip mall office for help.

  2. #52
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    Jul 2002
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    Quote Originally Posted by 4matic View Post
    All financial advisors are conflicted.
    No. You can find a fee based advisor who does not get paid per transaction, but on a % of the portfolio. Also, one who is independent, not NY Life, Mutual of Omaha etc.

    Long term care is something to look into.

    Ditto on the umbrella policy.

    You need tax planning. Paying off debt, especially home interest, may not be the best thing.

    Stay away from annuities and anyone who recommends them.

    As for charitable giving, if you send digitaldeath a few hunsky, he can move out of his mom's basement
    Quando paramucho mi amore de felice carathon.
    Mundo paparazzi mi amore cicce verdi parasol.
    Questo abrigado tantamucho que canite carousel.


  3. #53
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    Quote Originally Posted by 4matic View Post
    Commission-based advisors are conflicted because they “seek investments that pay higher sales commissions, and trade the portfolio to generate additional revenues.”

    Asset-based fee advisors “are unlikely to recommend actions [such as placing money in a fixed annuity] that reduce the amount of assets” they manage and “feel pressure to take action, to justify the ongoing nature of their fees” leading to ‘turnover rates on their portfolios…even higher than those of traditional, commission-based advisors.’”

    The conclusion is that because “[r]evenues motivate behaviors” conflicts of interest are inherent in all investment recommendations and that “the informed client” should be aware of the self-serving motivation entailed in them.
    If you are in a long term horizon, not wanting to take action which would reduce asset value is not a conflict. You address that by establishing a risk tolerance.
    Quando paramucho mi amore de felice carathon.
    Mundo paparazzi mi amore cicce verdi parasol.
    Questo abrigado tantamucho que canite carousel.


  4. #54
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    Oct 2003
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    Quote Originally Posted by twodogs View Post
    Try every drug known to mankind. Bang every chick on all ends of every spectrum. When you've reached full delusion and disillusionment crash your houseboat through Glen Canyon Dam.

    Hayduke lives!
    And then wind up in a trailer park in Florida hustling golf.

  5. #55
    Join Date
    Feb 2012
    Posts
    10,958
    Quote Originally Posted by digitaldeath View Post
    Fkn jerk my dick thread

    Fuck u alias beetch


    Spend it on heli skiing or you're nothing
    Agree on all points.

  6. #56
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Posts
    12,673
    Take a year sabbatical and wait for the market to crash. Invest at the bottom. Profit.

  7. #57
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    May 2008
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    37ft above the hood
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    16,576
    Jesus Christ lindahl. You fucking professor

    What did you write 5 paragraphs on money maximization
    Zone Controller

    "He wants to be a pro, bro, not some schmuck." - Hugh Conway

    "DigitalDeath would kick my ass. He has the reach of a polar bear." - Crass3000

  8. #58
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    Mar 2006
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    General Sherman's Favorite City
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    35,374
    Has anyone mentioned the benefits of fractional ownership?
    I still call it The Jake.

  9. #59
    Join Date
    Dec 2012
    Posts
    17,757
    Put it all in the Quincy Jones ETF (Ticker: QJ)

    The Quincy Jones Streaming Music, Media & Entertainment ETF (the “Fund”) seeks to provide investment results that, before fees and expenses, track the performance of the Quincy Jones Streaming Music, Media & Entertainment Index (the “Index”).
    "timberridge is terminally vapid" -- a fortune cookie in Yueyang

  10. #60
    Join Date
    Dec 2009
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    Baltimore, MD
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    5,667
    Full Bunny is really the only viable option offered here.
    They think I do not know a buttload of crap about the Gospel, but I do.

  11. #61
    Join Date
    Jul 2014
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    TennesseeJed
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    Quote Originally Posted by El Chupacabra View Post
    Here's some serious, real financial advice, from a not-very-good movie:

    Gospel

    Quote Originally Posted by muted View Post
    Invest in warehouse space and/or marijuana crops in Nevada, then quit job.
    "I don't pretend to have all the answers, and I think there's something to be said for that" -One For The Road

    Brain dead and made of money.

  12. #62
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    Oct 2006
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    MA
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    7,017
    Quote Originally Posted by Benny Profane View Post
    And then wind up in a trailer park in Florida hustling golf.
    And then call yourself a local
    Decisions Decisions

  13. #63
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    Oct 2003
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    Everyone's a local in Heaven's waiting room.

  14. #64
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    Quote Originally Posted by Grape_Ape View Post
    Full Bunny is really the only viable option offered here.

    Works for me!

  15. #65
    Join Date
    Jun 2017
    Posts
    8
    Thank you to those who provided advice.

    Amount of coin coming my way was adequately described in the original post. Definitely not enough to retire on whatsoever, but enough to make some significant changes in my situation. Talking about money is hard and everyone says 'go talk to an adviser' rather than talking to long term friends because money can create jealously. I know it's true, but fuck that. My friends are my friends and I like talking to them. I trust them more in so many more situations with things much larger than a sum of money and I hate that it has to be done through a bullshit alias on the internet.

    I'll probably let this thread live for another 24 hours or so before killing it off. This kind of talk does bring out the worst in some; though I am being inspired to start a scholarship fund to send DD to culinary school. He'd probably relax if he stopped eating boiled shoe leather.

  16. #66
    Join Date
    Aug 2011
    Location
    panhandle locdog
    Posts
    7,841
    Buy a Land Rover, Lifted Tacoma or Jeep Wrangler Unlimited.

    Move to a mountain town.

    Buy a house at 2x market value.

    Open a business that isn't needed, rarely profitable and makes you popular with other rich white out of towners. (I would suggest a vegan resturant, boutique ski company or yoga studio.) Any time your business is busy and profitable, complain about it cutting into your work-life balance.

    Float business with cashpile for 18-24 months, all the while attending local business roundtables telling the long term business owners how they're doing it wrong.

    Close business and blame other people. ("The community isn't ready for what we're trying to do.")

    Use connections with other rich white people in town to get hired helping them run their companies into the ground too.

    Decide xyz mountain is "crowded" "played out" "inauthentic" and sell your house.

    Move to new mountain town and repeat process.

  17. #67
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    Oct 2006
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    MA
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    7,017
    you don't need culinary school to cook French fries. Ask Blurred.

    good luck with whatever you do, im sure whatever you decide will be thought out, make sense, and have some input from those who you trust
    Decisions Decisions

  18. #68
    Join Date
    Oct 2003
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    Looking down
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    Quote Originally Posted by Leavenworth Skier View Post
    Buy a Land Rover, Lifted Tacoma or Jeep Wrangler Unlimited.

    Move to a mountain town.

    Buy a house at 2x market value.

    Open a business that isn't needed, rarely profitable and makes you popular with other rich white out of towners. (I would suggest a vegan resturant, boutique ski company or yoga studio.) Any time your business is busy and profitable, complain about it cutting into your work-life balance.

    Float business with cashpile for 18-24 months, all the while attending local business roundtables telling the long term business owners how they're doing it wrong.

    Close business and blame other people. ("The community isn't ready for what we're trying to do.")

    Use connections with other rich white people in town to get hired helping them run their companies into the ground too.

    Decide xyz mountain is "crowded" "played out" "inauthentic" and sell your house.

    Move to new mountain town and repeat process.
    You forgot about the yoga obsession.

    Sent from my SM-G900V using TGR Forums mobile app

  19. #69
    Join Date
    Nov 2004
    Location
    YetiMan
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    13,370
    Worth considering the ability to actually retire someplace very cheap...Mexico or Chile or whatever.

    Also, consider what a financial adviser is capable of learning/knowing that you're incapable of learning/knowing. Can you bridge that gap? Are you willing to bridge that gap? With the internet it's a golden age for self-education. Maybe the odds of you fucking up and doing poorly are just about the same as some financial adviser fucking up and doing poorly + the odds of some financial adviser being shady and dicking you over.

  20. #70
    Join Date
    Jan 2006
    Location
    Teton Village
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    2,674
    Quote Originally Posted by Leavenworth Skier View Post
    Buy a Land Rover, Lifted Tacoma or Jeep Wrangler Unlimited.

    Move to a mountain town.

    Buy a house at 2x market value.

    Open a business that isn't needed, rarely profitable and makes you popular with other rich white out of towners. (I would suggest a vegan resturant, boutique ski company or yoga studio.) Any time your business is busy and profitable, complain about it cutting into your work-life balance.

    Float business with cashpile for 18-24 months, all the while attending local business roundtables telling the long term business owners how they're doing it wrong.

    Close business and blame other people. ("The community isn't ready for what we're trying to do.")

    Use connections with other rich white people in town to get hired helping them run their companies into the ground too.

    Decide xyz mountain is "crowded" "played out" "inauthentic" and sell your house.

    Move to new mountain town and repeat process.
    Holy Shit!

    You have detailed files on the inner workings of Jackson Hole. Your entire post should be engraved in bronze.
    Ski Shop - Basement of the Hostel



    Do not tell fish stories where the people know you; but particularly, don't tell them where they know the fish.

    Mark Twain

  21. #71
    Join Date
    Jun 2017
    Posts
    8
    Quote Originally Posted by ill-advised strategy View Post
    Also, consider what a financial adviser is capable of learning/knowing that you're incapable of learning/knowing. Can you bridge that gap? Are you willing to bridge that gap? With the internet it's a golden age for self-education. Maybe the odds of you fucking up and doing poorly are just about the same as some financial adviser fucking up and doing poorly + the odds of some financial adviser being shady and dicking you over.
    Why do you think I'm here? Not truly interested in moving, family is rooted here for the next decade minimum, and I don't want to/can't afford to quit working.

    Also, the irony of someone called ill-advised strategy posting in this thread is pretty fantastic.

  22. #72
    Join Date
    May 2008
    Location
    37ft above the hood
    Posts
    16,576
    fuck the op and his money problems
    Zone Controller

    "He wants to be a pro, bro, not some schmuck." - Hugh Conway

    "DigitalDeath would kick my ass. He has the reach of a polar bear." - Crass3000

  23. #73
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
    Location
    Paper St. Soap Co.
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    3,328
    buy a nice place somewhere you and others want to visit several times a year and rent it ~3 weeks a month. Being a land lord has lots of tax write offs, example: The travel to inspect property.

    Or buy a ton of land and raise bison.

    Seems like a bad idea to put a bunch of money in the stock market at record highs.

  24. #74
    Join Date
    Dec 2012
    Posts
    17,757
    Quote Originally Posted by _Alias_Windfall View Post
    Also, the irony of someone called ill-advised strategy posting in this thread is pretty fantastic.
    Blow it out your ass. You do realize that most of us are not our aliases?

    Ill Advised is a 72 yr old grandmother from Eau Claire. Her husband died in '97 and left a sizable estate, which unfortunately ended up in probate because he had no will. Her advice may be free, but comes from experience.
    "timberridge is terminally vapid" -- a fortune cookie in Yueyang

  25. #75
    Join Date
    Mar 2006
    Posts
    19,829
    Quote Originally Posted by 406 View Post
    buy a nice place somewhere you and others want to visit several times a year and rent it ~3 weeks a month. Being a land lord has lots of tax write offs, example: The travel to inspect property.

    Or buy a ton of land and raise bison.

    Seems like a bad idea to put a bunch of money in the stock market at record highs.
    Real estate is at all time highs. Just as vulnerable as equities.

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