#312: After paying basic living expenses and maxing out their 401k’s and Roth IRAs, Caroline and her partner have $4,000 - $5,000 left each month. Where should they put this money if their goal is to simply have their money work harder for them?
Sanjay is torn between selling his townhome or renting it out. The rental numbers don’t work on his 15-year mortgage -- should he refinance to a 30-year mortgage instead?
Kyle wants to construct a portfolio with the highest Sharpe ratios and wants to know: would the risk parity model work? What are the downsides?
G is curious: does the stimulus check received for their children count as earned income for the kids? If so, can they put it toward the Roth IRAs they opened for their children?
Anonymous has two unrelated questions: what are our thoughts on the housing market in relation to the moratoriums on mortgage payments and emergency bans on evictions? What will happen when they go away? Additionally, what tools, questions, or resources do we recommend to have a productive financial conversation with your partner?
Finally, another anonymous caller wants to know: do they need to submit receipts for the HSA contributions they make?
My friend and former financial planner, Joe Saul-Sehy, joins me as usual to tackle these questions. Enjoy!
For more information, visit the show notes at https://affordanything.com/episode312
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Ask Paula: How Should I Invest $5,000 Per Month? | Afford Anything podcast - Listen or read transcript on Metacast
