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That’s the other option! Our only concern is that does not keep the investment amount liquid, not that we have a need for it currently.

DorothyB wrote: ↑Mon Dec 25, 2017 11:09 pm Why not just make extra payments on the mortgage? Then you won't have to pay tax on the gain and the return is a guaranteed 3.75%

Let me take a look and see where I get. Thanks! Welcome :D These tools may be helpful to you if you haven't tried them already. PORFOLIO VISUALIZERS, PROJECTIONS, AND ANALYSIS https://www.portfoliovisualizer.com Firecalc. Retirement. How long will your money last? https://www.firecalc.com j :D

Hi All My wife and I are starting to think about early retirement in around 15 years time, when we are 55. As part of this plan we would like to be in a position to pay off our mortgage in 10 years time, obvisouly if it were to make sense to keep the mortgage for tax etc reasons then we may keep it ...

Hi all Hope you can help what is probably a very simple question thats confusing me. As it is the end of the year we are looking at our overall financial position etc and getting confused when trying to understand the future value of investment and inflation. Here is an example We currently have $10...

It sounds like this isn't retirement money, so I wouldn't invest it until you know for sure that you don't need it. In the meantime, I'd just buy a short-term treasury fund, individual 1 year treasury bonds with Treasury Direct, or buy CDs. - Tim Tim Think that's the crux of the issue. If we stay i...

Hi all My wife and I moved to the US a few years ago from Europe and currently live in AK where the overall cost of living and housing is much much cheaper then we are used to. We have purchased a nice house and have $260k mortgage on it (15 yr) In a few months time we will receive $750k from the sa...