Talk of The Villages Florida

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-   -   Senior Citizens net worth (https://www.talkofthevillages.com/forums/villages-florida-non-villages-discussion-93/senior-citizens-net-worth-300279/)

collie1228 11-29-2019 09:06 AM

I'd like to see their definition of net worth. If you go to most net worth calculators on line, they ignore both pensions and social security. If you have a $1,000.00 per month pension, its net present value in today's dollars is a relatively big number, depending on your age. Same for social security. These should both be considered assets and included in any reasonable net worth calculation, which will drive the number pretty high. IMHO.

dewilson58 11-29-2019 09:14 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by collie1228 (Post 1697971)
I'd like to see their definition of net worth. If you go to most net worth calculators on line, they ignore both pensions and social security. If you have a $1,000.00 per month pension, its net present value in today's dollars is a relatively big number, depending on your age. Same for social security. These should both be considered assets and included in any reasonable net worth calculation, which will drive the number pretty high. IMHO.




A $1,000/mth pension at age 70 is worth less than $150,000 NPV. Not a big number.

rjm1cc 11-29-2019 09:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dewilson58 (Post 1697975)
A $1,000/mth pension at age 70 is worth less than $150,000 NPV. Not a big number.

I default to the old safe withdrawal rule of 4%. Thus the 12,000 per year is worth 300,000. Actually more if it pays for your lifetime and if it has a spouse payment after you die worth even more. I consider it a part of the bond portfolio in a balance portfolio so a rough estimate works for me.

dewilson58 11-29-2019 09:31 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rjm1cc (Post 1697983)
I default to the old safe withdrawal rule of 4%. Thus the 12,000 per year is worth 300,000. Actually more if it pays for your lifetime and if it has a spouse payment after you die worth even more. I consider it a part of the bond portfolio in a balance portfolio so a rough estimate works for me.




That's not the math.......... DPV over the life expectancy.

tophcfa 11-29-2019 09:57 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rjm1cc (Post 1697983)
I default to the old safe withdrawal rule of 4%. Thus the 12,000 per year is worth 300,000. Actually more if it pays for your lifetime and if it has a spouse payment after you die worth even more. I consider it a part of the bond portfolio in a balance portfolio so a rough estimate works for me.

Even though my pension is a fixed income, from a risk perspective I consider it as stock within my overall portfolio. That’s because the assets backing my pension are heavily invested in stocks and as a result the funding status of my pension is subject to fluctuations in the stock market. Obviously the NPV of a pension is subject to some key assumptions such as mortality and the rate used to discount future cash flows.

golfing eagles 11-29-2019 11:13 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Topspinmo (Post 1697593)
Most 1%er have scheme going praying on the poor/middle class.

Really????? Quite a generalization!!!

Like my father and brother, I don't know if I'm 1%, 2%, 5%, or 20%, but whatever it is, we all got there by getting educated, working hard, saving and investing wisely. I don't recall any "schemes" to "PREY" on the poor (praying, however, would be appropriate)

dewilson58 11-29-2019 11:37 AM

Probably quite a few 5%'ers, not sure how many 1%er's.





Net Worth Percentile
90% $1.1mil

95% $2.4mil

99% $10.4mil

Altavia 11-29-2019 12:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dewilson58 (Post 1698027)
Probably quite a few 5%'ers, not sure how many 1%er's.
l

And many already paid close to the same amount in taxes working 40+ years getting there...

Luv2Bretired 11-29-2019 01:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dewilson58 (Post 1698027)
Probably quite a few 5%'ers, not sure how many 1%er's.





Net Worth Percentile
90% $1.1mil

95% $2.4mil

99% $10.4mil

Within The Villages given their age range and financial ability to relocate, travel and have expensive hobbies possibly the top 5% are within the top 1%. I doubt many are within the 99.5 percentile which is something over what, $16 million. The 99.9 entry is at just over $43 million.

retiredguy123 11-29-2019 01:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rjm1cc (Post 1697983)
I default to the old safe withdrawal rule of 4%. Thus the 12,000 per year is worth 300,000. Actually more if it pays for your lifetime and if it has a spouse payment after you die worth even more. I consider it a part of the bond portfolio in a balance portfolio so a rough estimate works for me.

The 4 percent rule doesn't work for a 70 year old. For a man, $12,000 x 13 years = $156,000 in total payments. Slightly higher for a woman.

collie1228 11-30-2019 09:53 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dewilson58 (Post 1697975)
A $1,000/mth pension at age 70 is worth less than $150,000 NPV. Not a big number.

Well, maybe $150K is not a big number to you; congratulations. But the census bureau says the average net worth of a person 70-74 is 181,078. My point is that by including that $150K pension net present value in the net worth calculation makes a big difference. And it would, obviously.

dewilson58 11-30-2019 10:50 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by collie1228 (Post 1698190)
Well, maybe $150K is not a big number to you; congratulations. But the census bureau says the average net worth of a person 70-74 is 181,078. My point is that by including that $150K pension net present value in the net worth calculation makes a big difference. And it would, obviously.




I understand your point. Thank you.


Probably wouldn't change the report significantly.......that's why it's not a big number.

graciegirl 11-30-2019 11:19 AM

Senior Citizens Net Worth.
 
I was told by a grandchild who makes more money than anyone in the whole family. She told me this very morning...

That the two senior citizens who live in our house are...…

Priceless.

Buffalo Jim 12-01-2019 04:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chatbrat (Post 1697418)
According a report released by the census bureau on Mon--the average household headed by a person over 65 has 47 times more wealth than a household headed by a 35 year old

Makes you wonder who should be getting age related discounts--looks like fixed income , won't float

I spent my 35 year career in finiancial services and can assure you that this is nothing new . It has been this way since at least WWII .

collie1228 12-04-2019 10:10 AM

When I was in my 20's, studying business in college, I learned that most of the wealth in the USA was held by its oldest citizens. At the time, being a young, dumb, left of center college student, I thought that was unfair and that something needed to change. Of course, now that I am a mature (old), right of center (realistic) retired guy, I understand why the wealth is in the hands of the older generation. Funny how our opinions change.

Luv2Bretired 12-04-2019 12:05 PM

Older women may statistically be wealthier than older men, at least during their last years, as they tend to outlive their husbands.


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