I suggest you marry a sugar momma. There are people and companies that train you how to find and marry a wealthy person. Most of these are geared for women, but if you look hard, you can find these programs for men as well.Landmonster wrote:Hi Bogleheads.
This is a bit of a theoretic type question, primarily aimed at men. But women can certainly offer perspective too.
For the modern American man.... is the institution of marriage, a wealth-building one, or wealth-draining one? Why or why not?
Furthermore, if a young man in America is interested in becoming wealthy, is getting married a wise idea?
Finally, what type of woman is an ideal candidate for marriage?
Search found 2 matches
- Wed May 25, 2011 9:07 pm
- Forum: Personal Finance (Not Investing)
- Topic: Is marriage a wealth-building institution?
- Replies: 144
- Views: 16865
Re: Is marriage a wealth-building institution?
- Wed May 25, 2011 8:59 pm
- Forum: Personal Finance (Not Investing)
- Topic: Best online savings account in 2011?
- Replies: 37
- Views: 7077
It depends on the priorities. High API was on the top of the list. And many rewards accounts don't have a "myriad" of restrictions. Setting up one automatic bill pay and and using their card a dozen times for small transactions seem worth 3% - 4% API to me.kenyan wrote:They may be great, but it's a bit misleading to compare a rewards checking account with its myriad of restrictions and requirements to a general, free online checking account.gsmith wrote:Coulee Bank's 3.03% Checking
They used to pay 3.33%, and I've had them over a year.
For someone looking for ease of use, a rewards checking account is a bad plan.