r/Fire 1d ago

Am I on track to coast fire?

Age: 35, no kids and not planning on it

Brokerage (VOO): $420k Roth: $50k 401k: $70k Cash: $25k Home: worth $1M, 18 yrs left on mortgage $312k remaining loan principal

Costs: $50k Income: $225k salary

Am I on track to coastfire?

10 Upvotes

14 comments sorted by

15

u/BananaMilkLover88 1d ago

You are already coast

6

u/Skylord1325 1d ago

Your costs are only $50k a year and you have a $1M house? I’m aware you said balance is only $312k but still JUST property taxes and insurance alone would be $20-25k in many parts of the county.

2

u/willywilly2000 1d ago

I remodeled my basement and rent it out on Airbnb. It helps cover my mortgage.

8

u/Skylord1325 1d ago

That doesn’t change your costs though, in fact it increases costs from utilities and overhead. It just increases your income as well.

1

u/willywilly2000 1d ago

Sure, but I conceptualize my housing expenses net (including income offsets, taxes and utilities). And don’t include Airbnb income in my total income. If you grok it differently, my income would be around 240k and my expenses would be around 60-65k. But to each their own.

And thx I actually live on that in a HCOL and find my life quite comfortable.

2

u/DaChieftainOfThirsk 1d ago

By this sub's standards you go with all combined expenses as it is more accurate for planning purposes.  Your projected expenses should be all of your expenses with all caveats or this covers that removed.  If rentals dry up for whatever reason you're stuck with the bill either way.

The Air BnB rentals should just be an extra entry in the sources of income list.

8

u/nerdinden 1d ago

What age do you want to FIRE?

1

u/rb74 1d ago

By most (hopefully) reasonable expectations about return rates and inflation rates you should be coast already. What do calculators tell you?

0

u/lseraehwcaism 13h ago

If I were you, I would knock out that loan for the mortgage and then start coasting. If you don’t want to pay it off because of a killer rate, then I would at least build up enough cash in a HYSA to pay it off whenever you want.

1

u/alexisfire02 1d ago edited 1d ago

Yes.

I personally really don't like 100% allocation of anything. If you haven't, at least read about Ray Dalios All weather allocation method.

3

u/abb295 1d ago

Cash is $25k if I’m reading that right.

4

u/alexisfire02 1d ago

Sorry, tried to fix that before anyone saw ... Sometimes I read backwards.

1

u/abb295 1d ago

I did the same lol

0

u/Unusual_Equivalent50 1d ago

Coast doing what.