Set for Life: An All-Out Approach to Early Financial Freedom

When you accept how true that statement is, you realize that aligning money towards a life that lets you do what you want, when you want, with who you want, where you want, for as long as you want, has incredible return. Derek Sivers, a successful entrepreneur, once wrote about a friend who asked him to tell the story about how he got rich: I had a

Let’s say you’ve been kicking ass and you’ve maxed out your employer 401(k) match, paid off your credit card debt, and gotten your Roth IRA going. If you still have money to invest, you have great options.

Many people will tell you your house is your greatest asset. For me it’s your greatest burden. As I said in part 1, I always just wanted to pay it off. I was itching to do more useful things with my money.

Yes, if you earn hundreds of thousands of dollars every year, you may have a few additional options. But the real “rich people” tax benefits begin when you’re earning millions of dollars from your existing investments.