Related Posts
Day traders, what do you use to trade?
More Posts
Best west coast pharma agencies?
Hi everyone!!! Last year I put together a list of classrooms to exchange valentines with! We mailed 1 valentine to each class and included a picture if we could, and a few things about where we live and things we do!
I currently have 13 classes signed up! The more the merrier!!
We have classes CA, WI, PA, KS, TX, RI, MI, Canada, New Zealand.
I have a form to fill out if you are interested! I will email everyone the list probably at the end of the week if not sooner!
forms.gle/G
Situation true for most of us now a days...

Additional Posts in FIRE Financial Independence Retire Early
Decided to payoff my mortgage.
New to Fishbowl?
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.






Pay of the loan and be debt free then next start expanding your portfolio.
Yeah exactly
Have you and your spouse (?) put the 20k into ibonds earning 7.12% (and the updated rate in April/May will likely be even higher). Automatically beat your 3.5% interest rate risk free.
Or if you're looking long term and good with a bit more risk, invest it into the market. You're getting in at a discount so idk why seeing a down market makes you think it's better NOT to invest.
I'd personally lump sum (or DCA) into the market if I don't need the money for a while. Maybe a portion of that can go into stablecoins if you're comfortable with that.
Mentor
Inflation makes debt less onerous over time (assuming your wages keep up with inflation), so that's actually a reason *not* to pay it off.
Plus, cars atm are bizarrely not depreciating quickly like they usually do
Mentor
As long as you do actually invest the $ you'd otherwise use for payoff, I'd use that for your decision and ignore depreciation rate.
Other context: I don’t need the mental benefit of paying it off. It’s not for that nor emotional. Just wondering what’s smart financially given inflation in particular.
Coach
I would not pay it off as I have high confidence I can make much more than 3.5%