• @Godric
    link
    English
    -28 months ago

    Ah yes the average family of 4, spending 100k a year on necessities and having nothing left over after that.

    • @SeattleRainOPM
      link
      English
      18 months ago

      Have you never heard of income taxes?

      • @Godric
        link
        English
        -28 months ago

        No, never, what are those?

        • @SeattleRainOPM
          link
          English
          0
          edit-2
          8 months ago

          Also this budge is for a family to live comfortably so 20% of income is saved.

          • @Godric
            link
            English
            18 months ago

            Mmmmhmmmm, I actually read the little description 50% of 200k is 100k. What family of four is spending 100k a year on necessities?

            • @SeattleRainOPM
              link
              English
              28 months ago

              Renting a single family home in almost any city can top 40k a year easy. And no, it’s not anything near luxurious.

              • @Godric
                link
                English
                08 months ago

                Removed by mod

            • @cabron_offsets
              link
              English
              18 months ago

              In my metro, renting a 3-bed is going to cost minimum 48K/year.

            • @Wwwbdd
              link
              English
              0
              edit-2
              8 months ago

              No kidding. I picked a random city in Michigan, found a nice house, new build for $390k. Mortgage is 2,652/month, which leaves $75,176 for necessities. Barely $6000/month for food, electricity and the lease on two lexii? That’s not living

              Ok, even if I take out income tax with no tricks to bring it down, take home is 160k. 80k/year on necessities, 48k after housing is taken out. 4000/month for utilities, food, car and gas? There’s no sense breaking down a “comfortable” budget of necessities after that, this whole thing is out to lunch, as far as Petoskey Michigan is concerned