Inherited $2,800,000, What Should I Do With It?
Say goodbye to debt forever. Start Ramsey+ for free:
Visit the Dave Ramsey store today for resources to help you take control of your money!
Did you miss the latest Ramsey Show episode? Don’t worry—we’ve got you covered! Get all the highlights you missed plus some of the best moments from the show. Watch debt-free screams, Dave Rants, guest interviews, and more!
Want to watch FULL episodes of The Ramsey Show? Make sure to go to The Ramsey Show (Full Episodes) at:
Check out the show at 4pm EST Monday-Friday or anytime on demand. Dave Ramsey and his co-hosts talking about money, careers, relationships, and how they impact your life. Tune in to The Ramsey Show and experience one of the most popular talk radio shows in the country!
Ramsey Network (Subscribe Now!)
• The Ramsey Show (Highlights):
• The Ramsey Show (Full Episodes):
• The Dr. John Delony Show:
• The Rachel Cruze Show:
• Anthony ONeal:
• The Ken Coleman Show:
• The Christy Wright Show:
• EntreLeadership: …(read more)
LEARN MORE ABOUT: IRA Accounts
TRANSFER IRA TO GOLD: Gold IRA Account
TRANSFER IRA TO SILVER: Silver IRA Account
REVEALED: Best Gold Backed IRA
Inherited $2,800,000, What Should I Do With It?
Imagine waking up one fine morning to the news that you have inherited a staggering $2,800,000. It’s a life-changing event that can leave you feeling both excited and overwhelmed at the same time. Suddenly, the possibilities seem endless, and you find yourself daydreaming about all the things you could do with such a significant windfall. However, it’s essential to approach this newfound wealth with careful consideration and make wise financial decisions. Here are a few crucial steps to help you navigate through this exciting journey.
1. Take Time to Reflect:
Before diving into any decision-making process, it is vital to take a step back and allow yourself time to process this surprising development. Time is your friend in such situations, as it allows you to think rationally and make informed choices. It would be wise to resist impulsive decisions and take the opportunity to reflect on your long-term goals, as well as consult with financial experts.
2. Financial Planning:
One of the initial steps you should take is to engage the services of a reputable financial advisor. Advisors can assist you in creating a comprehensive financial plan that aligns with your goals and objectives. They will evaluate your current financial situation, identify areas that need attention, and suggest a strategy to diversify and grow your wealth. These professionals can also help you understand the tax implications associated with your inheritance and determine the most tax-efficient approaches.
3. Clear Outstanding Debts:
If you have any debts, it would be wise to prioritize paying them off. High-interest loans such as credit card debts or personal loans can hinder your financial progress and consume a significant portion of your inheritance through interest payments. By clearing these debts, you can free up resources to focus on more favorable investment opportunities or allocate funds to other financial goals you may have.
4. Emergency Fund:
Building an emergency fund should be high on your priority list. An emergency fund acts as a safety net during unforeseen circumstances such as job loss, medical emergencies, or unexpected expenses. Experts recommend setting aside six to twelve months’ worth of living expenses in an easily accessible account. This fund will provide you with peace of mind and protect your financial stability during challenging times.
5. Invest Wisely:
Once outstanding debts are cleared and an emergency fund is established, you can consider investing the remaining portion of your inheritance. Your financial advisor can guide you through various investment options, including stocks, bonds, real estate, or mutual funds, depending on your risk tolerance, timeline, and financial goals. Diversifying your investments across different asset classes can help mitigate risks and provide long-term growth opportunities. Remember, investments should be made after thorough research and align with your risk appetite.
6. Philanthropy:
If you are passionate about giving back to society, consider allocating a portion of your newfound wealth to support causes or charities that hold personal significance. Philanthropy not only benefits others but can also bring immense joy and fulfillment to your own life. Consult with professionals who specialize in philanthropy to ensure the money is utilized effectively and makes a lasting impact.
7. Balanced Lifestyle:
While it’s tempting to splurge on lavish purchases or indulge in extravagant experiences, it’s crucial to maintain a balanced lifestyle. Creating a budget that allows you to enjoy some of the luxuries while also saving for the future is essential. Remember that true happiness comes from experiences, relationships, and personal growth rather than material possessions.
Inheriting $2,800,000 is undoubtedly an enviable position to be in, but it also comes with immense responsibility. Take your time, seek professional advice, and make informed decisions that will benefit you in the long run. By approaching this newfound wealth with prudence and foresight, you have the opportunity to create a secure financial future and leave a lasting legacy.
first advice for that guy is to get off the drugs hes on.
This was great advice.
"Where no counsel is, the people fall: But in the multitude of counsellors there is safety." Proverbs 11:14. Love the biblical reference, Dave. Awesome.
Beautiful journey, one that folks really need to watch. I’m 50, retired a while at 45. I have 35% of my capital invstments in an IRA, 25% in index funds, and the balance spread across other investment accts, in cumulative of over $ 5M. I receive income from my rental properties too. Zero debt and all is going accordingly.
Sounds like he's lying to me like he needed time to think about the LIE I say Pinocchio
And if it's not a lie best advice I could give him is move out of California to one of the cheaper States to live in enjoy the rest of your life
This has to be fake or these people are so fortunate in life, no wonder everyone else stays poor
Attorney, Accountant, Advisor 🙂
I’m betting hi will spend it all on blunts.
Porsche Ferrari pool home boat that should take care of it
fake call
LOVE THIS
Real Life Mr deeds
Is this guy high ?
This dude is slow, not even sure if this is legit. He asked him how old he was..and he had a hard time answering.??
With 2.8 million i can comfortably retire while also looking to have some fun with the money. I can still buy a few cool cars and also not work. I'm pretty frugal and don't need that much. I just need enough to take care of basic necessities and maybe do a lot of travelling.
Always be wise with money.
Dude. Who calls Dave Ramsey and then flat out ignores him when he asks how old he is?
He needs to set up a trust for the money, then the trust can control the money better, such as through investing and the trust will put in guard rails to see to it that the money doesn't get squandered away.
This dude sounds like he lives with his mom in her basement, based off how unaware and immature he sounds.. lol he better get with a financial planner
Put down the marijuana pipe Tony.
This seems like alot of money and effort why can't he judge his own money just grow up a bit and handle it new wealth
dorothy creelman
lamothes lets make a deal man
gerald allain pram
He’s little slow
#! – move out of Cali. State will take all your $
i think this guy is high
This kid of the phone will waste the money because he doesn’t believe it his has all this money
This guy couldn't read his script.
All that and we dont know what his household income is??? Like Joe says.."come on man!"
Is he special needs?
Omg I can’t listen to this guy. Absolute airhead
This guy sounds more like he's 18
For a moment I thought he forgot how old he is
How old are you Tony??? Come in Tony over!!!! How old are you Tony??? Stop talking Tony.
SPEAK TONY! SPEAK
$600K cash for a home. $200 cash. $1 million in SP500 and $1million in Nasdaq. Work part time and have fun. Don't spend more than $120K per year until your net worth is $4 Million.
Advice number one:
Get out of California if you want to keep your money.