Sean Pyles

You know, I actually think that would be a great experiment for the company to run to see how we can embody this lifestyle change on the podcast just to inform our listeners.

So let's take note of that and talk about it with our manager.

If I got that amount of money, I would buy a new house where my partner and I live in Portland.

It's a sweet, cute little home, but it's a little small and we would love just maybe one more bedroom.

So...

I think that would be top of my list is a new, bigger home.

What about you?

That's really it.

Because part of why owning a home is annoying is because you have to repair things yourself.

But if you have enough money, you just throw it at people who fix the problems for you.

Okay, well, maybe at that point, we'll have AI generated robot versions of ourselves that we can have.

Okay, sorry, sorry, sorry.

We'll never do that.

We are all human authenticity here on Smart Money.

Okay.

Well, I got to ask you, Elizabeth, of these three options that we've been discussing with our listener, which one would you choose and why?

And I'm sure you'd be able to still find ways to save when you're making less because $100,000, $120,000, it's not a lot in New York City, especially, I mean, in their early years, they said they'll be making closer to maybe $60,000 to $80,000.

So that's going to be pretty lean in New York City.

But if you are frugal enough and you're creative enough, you can still tuck something away.

Well, me, I would probably go with option two because, as I said, New York City is a little bit too big of a city for me to live in.