Ken Coleman

Yeah, it helps basically cover the cost of living.

She got a really good scholarship that's non-conditional, which is awesome.

And so like the out-of-pocket cost for tuition is like $13,000 a semester.

Yeah, no, I think you covered everything quite a bit.

I appreciate all of that.

And I think it gives me some real clarity on finding a job on the other side of the state and what's going on.

Yeah, and just starting a new life.

Hi, thank you for taking my call.

I really appreciate it.

I'm going to try to be straight to the point.

I'm 56 and my husband is 57.

We make about $200,000 to $250,000 a year, and we have a net worth of $2 million.

That $3 million net worth is made up of our primary residence, which is worth about $2.2 million, and we have no mortgage on it.

We also own an investment property that's a townhouse in the same area where we live.

That's worth about $350,000, and we have a $200,000 mortgage on it.

So of our $3 million in net worth, $2,350,000 is equity and property.

That is unrealized because it's sitting there as it is.

In our retirement account, we have about $500,000.

We have well over six months of living expenses, so about $150,000.

And that makes up where we get to the $3 million net worth.