what years were you there? was here did you bivouac?Good stuff. I really enjoyed the months @-a-time I was bivouaced @ UCLA.
what years were you there? was here did you bivouac?Good stuff. I really enjoyed the months @-a-time I was bivouaced @ UCLA.
I worked for the UC system -- Office of the President -- for seven years (2003-2010) before settling in @ UC Santa Barbara exclusively @ economics department.what years were you there? was here did you bivouac?
cool. i had some good times at ucsc with ucop folks, working on systemwide contracts. graduated ucla in 1990 (dad taught there 1967-1982, mum was a nurse there 1967-2000).I worked for the UC system -- Office of the President -- for seven years (2003-2010) before settling in @ UC Santa Barbara exclusively @ economics department.
As for my stays @ UCLA, I usually stayed w/ friends who (still) have a place in Pacific Palisades.
Up to you, of course. They use Plaid to connect, which never actually sees your login, it just gets an OAuth token, and it's view-only, so no way that they can move any money. Also, both my Vanguard and Fidelity accounts are locked down pretty tightly, won't allow any transfers to outside accounts without a lot of hassle, and of course I get instant texts and emails any time any money moves. Same thing for my bank and CD accounts.What's the level of detail involved in the info you must provide? I'm more than leery of providing anything beyond investment name, purchase price and number of shares.
Hmmmm, I just looked at Empower and I'm not giving any third party "links" to my accounts and really don't want to deal with anyone selling annuities.
I did the same calculation in 2015 when I turned 65, and came up with about the same answer. Being I had a heart attack and bypass surgery at 55, I wasn't going to bank on making it to 82.Using the the straight $3000 number it takes 12.5 years to break even.so you really don't get ahead until you're 82 1/2, if you make it that long and are able to enjoy it.

Yup, they're counting on the fact that you don't make it too far past the average expiration date. I started collecting at 62.I did the same calculation in 2015 when I turned 65, and came up with about the same answer. Being I had a heart attack and bypass surgery at 55, I wasn't going to bank on making it to 82.
Show me the money!!![]()
ProjectionLab is probably the one you want, then. It's (IIRC) about $129/year, but you can create a lifetime plan the first year then don't renew. Rob Berger has reviewed almost all of them (except Evergreen.ai, so far), and is pretty straightforward, has a YooToob talk every week, no nonsense.Yeah, if I can plug raw postions in and forecast that's doable, but I don't trust a lot of financial companies to be straight forward.
Umm, the dates are bit off. That would put you at 126.I took my SS in 1965
Oops - at 65 in 2015.Umm, the dates are bit off. That would put you at 126.
Hafta hand it to the kid for offering.My twenty-something neighbor came over yesterday, and offered to mow my lawn because he "feels so bad for me, seeing me mowing in the high heat and humidity". While I'm thankful for the offer, I'm also a bit upset by it, because it means that he sees me as an old man.
I politely declined.
I did the same calculation in 2015 when I turned 65, and came up with about the same answer. Being I had a heart attack and bypass surgery at 55, I wasn't going to bank on making it to 82.
Show me the money!!![]()