QUOTE(Jordy @ Feb 19 2019, 10:48 AM)
I am not a rich guy, but I have achieved FI (still about 11 years to my scheduled RE age), but I do not plan to get any property YET as I feel it will disrupt my plan to RE.
Everyone has a different approach depending on your situation. No one way is the perfect way to achieve FIRE (ie doesn't necessarily mean everyone who FIREd will have to have a property).
There could be 2 versions to your question above:-
1. Do you need to buy a property in order to achieve FIRE?
2. Could you delay the property purchase until you have FIREd?
There are very distinctive differences between these 2, and I chose the latter. I am still renting my house (and rented out other empty rooms as I only needed 1 room).
Again I would like to stress that this is based on my situation (in my 30's and unmarried with a stable job).
That would depend on what purpose you are getting the property. If for own stay, yes, by all means go and get one. Everyone has a different approach depending on your situation. No one way is the perfect way to achieve FIRE (ie doesn't necessarily mean everyone who FIREd will have to have a property).
There could be 2 versions to your question above:-
1. Do you need to buy a property in order to achieve FIRE?
2. Could you delay the property purchase until you have FIREd?
There are very distinctive differences between these 2, and I chose the latter. I am still renting my house (and rented out other empty rooms as I only needed 1 room).
Again I would like to stress that this is based on my situation (in my 30's and unmarried with a stable job).
FIRE that achieved now doesn't mean can be maintained in longterm, so we need to reduce regular expenses that will rise in cost for example rental. Unless your passive income after achieving FIRE surpass your expenses that means you still allow to grow your wealth.
However if you are thinking of getting property to rent out, depending on the outcome, it could severely impact your FI and RE. A good property will benefity u but also bear in mind you could bought a property that does is less attractive in terms of rental market and appreciation and that would bog you down in your FIRE.
QUOTE(missfarren @ Feb 19 2019, 12:21 PM)
if this case, is this good?
cars:
bmw 3 series 4 years old (fully paid off)
honda civic ketam 2 years (bought cash)
House : Loan rm400K to go (will settle in 5 years by paying extra)
other commitments : rm2.5K pm
Monthly no savings as all dump into house (about rm8k per month)
Other passive income : rm3000 per month (accumulating) - in asnb cash rm600k
Expected epf in 15 years : 3.8mil
Summary cash in 15 years including saving : Approx rm5 mil in total with house fully paid off
cars might come n go as need to change every 10 years
EPF in 15 years: 3.8mil. For me I won't worry much with such ammount in EPF. In 15 years' time. You are looking at interest income from EPF of RM209k assuming you don't withdraw it and assuming EPF can declare an average of 5.5% dividend p.a. (which is quite conservative if you look at last 10 years' epf dividend rate)cars:
bmw 3 series 4 years old (fully paid off)
honda civic ketam 2 years (bought cash)
House : Loan rm400K to go (will settle in 5 years by paying extra)
other commitments : rm2.5K pm
Monthly no savings as all dump into house (about rm8k per month)
Other passive income : rm3000 per month (accumulating) - in asnb cash rm600k
Expected epf in 15 years : 3.8mil
Summary cash in 15 years including saving : Approx rm5 mil in total with house fully paid off
cars might come n go as need to change every 10 years
Feb 20 2019, 12:24 PM

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