Rebecca from California

And now we just have a lot more freedom as a result of that.

Buy a car.

Buy a car.

Buy a car.

We need something a little bit more reliable.

We need something a little bit more reliable.

We need something a little bit more reliable.

I have no idea. I am not a car person, so I'm leaving that up to him. I just want a better car.

I have no idea. I am not a car person, so I'm leaving that up to him. I just want a better car.

I have no idea. I am not a car person, so I'm leaving that up to him. I just want a better car.

It feels amazing.

It feels amazing.

It feels amazing.

All right. Thanks for taking my call. The problem that we're having is my wife and I can't decide. if we're in baby steps three, four, five, or six. And we seem to be moving in and out of those baby steps.

All right. Thanks for taking my call. The problem that we're having is my wife and I can't decide. if we're in baby steps three, four, five, or six. And we seem to be moving in and out of those baby steps.

All right. Thanks for taking my call. The problem that we're having is my wife and I can't decide. if we're in baby steps three, four, five, or six. And we seem to be moving in and out of those baby steps.

Well, we make about $320,000 as our household income. We've got two mortgages, one on our primary home with about $220,000 left to pay on it. Then we have a rental property that we break even on every month, and we've got about $300,000 left on that. We both save for our retirement, and we max that out every year to get the matching contributions.

Well, we make about $320,000 as our household income. We've got two mortgages, one on our primary home with about $220,000 left to pay on it. Then we have a rental property that we break even on every month, and we've got about $300,000 left on that. We both save for our retirement, and we max that out every year to get the matching contributions.

Well, we make about $320,000 as our household income. We've got two mortgages, one on our primary home with about $220,000 left to pay on it. Then we have a rental property that we break even on every month, and we've got about $300,000 left on that. We both save for our retirement, and we max that out every year to get the matching contributions.

I have ESPP along with other investments that I place, and then we have college funds for our kids. And the issue is, so my wife manages all the month-to-month daily checking operations, and she wants to have the six-month savings in a savings account tied to the checking account.