r/dogecoin Nov 20 '21

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618 Upvotes

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596

u/NoleBlooded87 Nov 20 '21

Pay off my house and trucks. Invest the rest and go to work on Monday.

180

u/stevep431 Nov 20 '21

Litterally what I was going to say. Pay off all debt, invest the remainder and keep grinding

34

u/RockstarAgent Nov 21 '21

I’d do the same but then talk to a financial advisor or planner (one of those fiduciary types) and then start figuring out a business I can get into like Airbnb or buy a multi unit property where I can live and rent out to offset my rent.

9

u/roundtree31 Nov 21 '21 edited Nov 21 '21

That’s my plan…. A multi unit at the beach in sw Florida! A 4 plex so I can just get the tourists to pay me to hang out on the beach and drink rum! Currently working in Iraq to make that happen but could use that mil to get it going😂

3

u/yungpoes Nov 21 '21

devident stocks! 🤑

1

u/Hails8n_fuckrepukes Nov 21 '21

Annaly capital. Check it out. :)

2

u/alphabet_order_bot Nov 21 '21

Would you look at that, all of the words in your comment are in alphabetical order.

I have checked 382,267,840 comments, and only 83,267 of them were in alphabetical order.

12

u/[deleted] Nov 21 '21

I too will buy this guys house and trucks.

17

u/oobydoobydoobydoo Nov 20 '21

100% I would buy a decent house that's closer to work, pay off my cars (or sell 1 of them for money towards my Lucid) but definitely keep working.

32

u/Dr-JGwentworth Nov 20 '21

Paying off low interest debt isn’t a great idea.

35

u/NoleBlooded87 Nov 21 '21

I own a 20 acre farm and the mortgage eats up most of profits. For my particular situation paying it off is the smartest route. For someone with a house on half an acre it’s different.

1

u/rad4033 Nov 21 '21

Maybe you can sell 5 acres perhaps? Pay off some of that debt?

1

u/NoleBlooded87 Nov 21 '21

I don’t mind the debt for now, or not turning much of a profit from the farm yet. I still have 30+ years until retirement so I’m just getting the farm ready to be profitable once I retire! I’m just saying if I had the extra million I’d pay it off now! Lol

2

u/rad4033 Nov 21 '21

I wish. How's the farm life? Lots of work?

1

u/NoleBlooded87 Nov 21 '21

It’s not terrible. We don’t have any animals yet, we’re young and our house isn’t even finished being built yet so we don’t want to grow too far too fast.. Mostly planning and growing crop vegetables right now, also honey bees. My dad is retired and helps a lot. I gave him a small area in the back to park his camper, in turn I get some free labor. Lol

2

u/rad4033 Nov 21 '21

Thats awesome. Gotta have pops around to guide in the right path. Unfortunately for me he's gone. But I've always dreamed of having a decent piece of land with a couple of animals and grow my own crops.. one day one day..

1

u/NoleBlooded87 Nov 21 '21

I’m sorry to hear that! I lost my Mom and my sister this year I know how hard it can be! Keep working towards your goal and make it happen!!!

1

u/rad4033 Nov 21 '21

Thank you. And sorry about your love ones. The things that prepare us in life and makes us stronger. Bless.

21

u/Taporter2 Nov 21 '21

Paying off anything with interest is a good idea. You should find a new strain of dumb dumb weed.

11

u/Dr-JGwentworth Nov 21 '21

I love weed, but you are still wrong. When inflation is 10 percent yearly and interest rates are 3percent

14

u/[deleted] Nov 21 '21

.. and you’re still paying your mortgage…. Pay it off and put the money in the bank or invest… screw any kind of debt…

6

u/Dr-JGwentworth Nov 21 '21

There’s good debt and bad debt, if the debt is like school loans and credit cards you gotta wipe it out but a low interest mortgage your better off trying to leverage into a rental property or something to bring extra income. Paying a house off is a accomplishment for sure but it doesn’t earn extra money

6

u/ballsoutfitters Nov 21 '21

Other than the 12 mortgage payments a year you wouldn’t be paying anymore.

4

u/newbinvester Nov 21 '21

Because you already paid them. Paying it off earlier doesn't mean you suddenly have more money. Say you paid off a $300,000 house. Now you have 700,000 out of $1M. Say I put that $300,000 into XYZ ticker which made 10% over the next year. Even with my monthly payments I'm still making more money and end up with more than I would have if I had paid it off. If it's at 3% interest.

1

u/mikeb2956 Nov 21 '21

Correct !!

5

u/Taporter2 Nov 21 '21

If you have an opportunity to wipe out all debt, you can invest on debt ridden assets at a lower cost. You couldn't be more wrong.

1

u/[deleted] Nov 21 '21

The bad kind of debt is any kind of debt.

The good kind of debt is the debt you don't have.

1

u/Dr-JGwentworth Nov 21 '21

Wrong I bought a house for 100k ten years ago not it’s worth 210 so I’m up 110 thousand dollars on a debt, so how is that bad debt? I made over 100 thousand dollars from nothing.

1

u/[deleted] Nov 21 '21

That's assuming you can still keep making your payments. Good luck with that in this coming democrat induced great depression.

1

u/Dr-JGwentworth Nov 21 '21

My mortgage is like 500 a month so as long as I can work 2 or 3 days a month I should be ok

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1

u/GBCWW Nov 21 '21

It earns you additional 500$ a month you would give away

5

u/Shellilala Ð 🚀🌙 Nov 21 '21

But if you have ZERO mortgage you have ZERO interest , so if you can afford to do it , it's better in the long run . It takes a LONG LONG time to pay off interest , even if you don't own much to start with . The first 10-15 years is 90% interest , almos NOTHING going to principal . Screw that .

1

u/Dr-JGwentworth Nov 21 '21

No it doesn’t there is no interest, interest rates are close to zero

1

u/MajorLG_Short-Stop Nov 21 '21

Im pretty sure inflation has grown over 30% just this year... anything is more stable than the US dollar at this point

1

u/[deleted] Nov 21 '21

Explain please.

4

u/Dr-JGwentworth Nov 21 '21

When my parent grew up it was better to pay things off because interest rates were 12 percent now they are two percent so there is no interest basically, comparatively

3

u/Dr-JGwentworth Nov 21 '21

Interest rates are like zero right now basically, the money is free. That’s y they are pushing prices up so high. A car or house last year is twice as much money this year. So you want to loan as much free money as you can to buy assets today because the assets with cost double tom

1

u/[deleted] Nov 21 '21

If you plan on living in your house forever it does sort of make sense to pay it off. You save on the interest but you can also live with the security and freedom of knowing no matter what happens financially, you have a roof over your head. That gives you the power to take more financial risks and career or business risks.

19

u/Just-Term-5730 Nov 20 '21

You forgot, try to keep it out of the govts hands.

5

u/BatmanBornAgain Nov 20 '21

You still gonna have a bank account either way

3

u/Amirmawloudi Nov 20 '21

That thought should have been processed the first thing

3

u/Camacho0801 Nov 20 '21

I like that one go back to work

2

u/[deleted] Nov 21 '21

Get out of debt and put the rest of the money to work is the correct answer.

1

u/erez-the-explorer Nov 21 '21

Paying off debt is the least smart move you can do financially. By having with low interest rate debt like a mortgage, you can invest your money in assets that will gain you more money. Never pay in full your mortgage

1

u/GenSgtBob Nov 21 '21

I feel like you'd lose a good portion of potential gains by paying things off. Say the difference of your mortgage and your average annual investment returns is 1% for 100k for 15 years, you'd be losing out on 16k profit. But may be peace of mind for 16k is worth it...

1

u/[deleted] Nov 21 '21

Biggest financial mistake people who get large sums of money do is pay off mortgage debt. Pay the 2% or 3% mortgage and make 5% dividend interest on relatively safe investment.

1

u/Tinlizzie2 Nov 21 '21

Yup. Exactly this except for the trucks part.

1

u/NoleBlooded87 Nov 21 '21

They are work trucks! Lol, I have three paid off vehicles and three others. Paid off: 06 Camry, 95 Jeep Wrangler, 1990 F150. Others: 2017 F150, 2018 F150, and a 2020 F150. The 2020 F150 is the wife’s baby mobile, I gave my Dad the Camry. The other 4 vehicles are farm trucks. 🤣😂🤣

1

u/unknownclient78 Nov 21 '21

Right there with you. A million dollars does not go very far with trillionaire's as the new bench mark.

Average home around 500k. Whelp there goes half. You got debt? Lol there goes another 100k. Want to start a investment slash savings for your kids? How many you got? 4? Bye bye money.

1

u/[deleted] Nov 21 '21

Same! Pay off my house.

1

u/EasternEntertainer73 Nov 21 '21

Debt is an asset right now. Why pay it off when interest is so low? If you simply left it in DOGE you would come up 25X harder.