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Retire Early, Retire Now!

Retire Early, Retire Now!

著者: Hunter Kelly
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This is a Podcast to help people retire early and help people retire now. Financial Planning topics will be covered and explained so you can plan and retire with confidence.

© 2026 Retire Early, Retire Now!
マネジメント・リーダーシップ リーダーシップ 個人ファイナンス 経済学
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  • Should You Use Cash, Debt, or Investments for a Big Purchase?
    2026/05/05

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    When Cash Feels Safer Than the Market: Funding Big Projects, Managing Risk, and Avoiding Tax Traps

    Hunter Kelly discusses a client case (names changed) involving Mark and Lauren, who earn just over $300,000, have nearly $1 million in retirement savings, and $100,000 cash while considering a $175,000–$180,000 pool project. They explored HELOC/pool loans but were uncomfortable with added debt, so they chose to delay until Mark’s July bonus and retention payment arrive, including temporarily reducing his 403(b) contributions to increase short-term liquidity. The episode also covers Mark moving about $700,000 of his 403(b) into a money market due to market fears, the risks of staying in cash, and using a rules-based reentry plan and more fitting allocation. Kelly explains capital loss limits ($3,000 against ordinary income with carryforwards) and a backdoor Roth IRA reporting error on Form 8606 that, once corrected, saved about $1,000, emphasizing sequencing and broader advisor value beyond investments.

    00:00 Welcome and Setup
    00:46 Meet Mark and Lauren
    02:23 Pool Project Costs
    04:31 Debt vs Peace of Mind
    05:42 Waiting for Bonus Cash
    07:33 Pause 403b for Liquidity
    09:10 Moved Retirement to Cash
    11:56 Rules Based Reentry Plan
    14:08 Breakeven Bias and Purpose
    17:00 Capital Losses Explained
    19:54 Backdoor Roth Reporting
    23:03 Sequencing and Takeaways
    26:02 Wrap Up and Disclaimer

    Check out the Palm Valley Wealth Management Website
    PalmValleywm.com

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    27 分
  • How to Use the Next 10 Years to Create More Freedom
    2026/04/21

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    Using Your 40s to Build Financial Flexibility Over the Next 10 Years

    Hunter Kelly explains how many families in their 40s can use the next decade to build flexibility and freedom, using a real planning conversation with newly married mid‑40s clients Sarah and David. With about $240,000 household income and roughly $900,000 in retirement assets, they aim to stay in their home about 10 years, take an annual meaningful trip, eventually relocate to a cheaper rural area, and give Sarah the option to retire or go part-time in about 10 years while David may work to 65 for health insurance. Topics include defining “freedom” specifically, organizing an old 401(k) (including IRA vs new 401(k) and backdoor Roth pro‑rata considerations), evaluating debt strategically (car loan, federal student loans at 6%, mortgage at 6.3%), considering refinance vs mortgage recast, and building taxable brokerage assets to access funds before age 59½.

    00:00 Welcome and Big Question
    01:05 Meet the Couple Case Study
    02:42 Why the Next Decade Matters
    05:03 Define Freedom Clearly
    06:38 Old 401k Rollover Choices
    09:05 Debt Strategy Without Rigidity
    11:09 Mortgage Timeline and Recast
    13:56 Bridge Money Before 59½
    16:01 Planning Is a Process
    17:40 Key Takeaways and Next Steps

    Check out the Palm Valley Wealth Management Website
    PalmValleywm.com

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    20 分
  • Why Traditional Retirement Investing Fails Early Retirees
    2026/03/31

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    Early Retirement Investing: Why the 65+ Playbook Doesn’t Apply at 50

    Hunter Kelly answers a listener question about whether early retirees should shift from equities to bonds in their 40s, explaining that traditional retirement rules don’t automatically apply when retiring at 50–55 because the portfolio may need to last 30–40 more years. Using a client example (Tyler and Mary, mid-40s, $400–$450k income, $1.5M mostly in retirement accounts), he highlights that the biggest risk can be running out of money, not just volatility, and that early-retirement risk management includes sequence-of-returns risk, cash flow, timing, and withdrawal strategy. He recommends building a taxable “bridge” brokerage account for flexibility before 59½ and using a bucket approach: 1–2 years cash, a mid-term fixed-income bucket, and a long-term equity-heavy bucket. The key message is to be more intentional with an overall plan, not just allocation.

    00:00 Early Retirement Question
    01:31 Meet Tyler and Mary
    02:26 Why Time Horizon Changes
    03:32 Managing Risk and Growth
    06:08 Bridge Account Strategy
    06:45 Bucket Withdrawal System
    10:06 Plan First Not Portfolio
    11:29 Direct Answer for Karen
    13:38 Wrap Up and Disclaimer

    Check out the Palm Valley Wealth Management Website
    PalmValleywm.com

    Check us out on
    Instagram
    LinkedIn
    Facebook
    Listen to the Podcast Here!
    Apple
    Spotify

    続きを読む 一部表示
    15 分
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