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Calculators · Run The Math

I have the money.
Now what?

Four calculators I actually use with clients — accumulation, debt, retirement, legacy. Plug in your numbers and watch the math do the heavy lifting. No sign-up. No email gate. Book a call if it surfaces something worth a conversation.

Investment Growth

Compound growth is boring math doing exciting things. Start somewhere, add a little monthly, give it time.

01 — Accumulation

Projected Balance
total portfolio value
Total Contributed
your deposits
Compound Gains
Growth Trajectorystacked by source
Principal contributed
Compound growth

Hypothetical illustration only. Constant rate of return assumed. Past performance doesn't guarantee future results. For educational purposes — not investment advice.

Mortgage

The full monthly cost of owning a home — principal, interest, taxes, insurance, HOA, and PMI. Plus how much you'd save by paying extra principal.

02 — Liability
Optional Add-Ons
Property Tax (annual)
Home Insurance
HOA Fees
PMI (auto if <20% down)
Extra Principal (accelerates payoff)

Total Monthly Payment
principal, interest, taxes, insurance, HOA, PMI
Principal & Interest
just the loan
Total Interest Paid
Monthly Payment Breakdownwhere each dollar goes

Illustration only. Excludes closing costs, escrow shortages, points, and rate changes. PMI shown when down payment is below 20%. Actual figures vary by lender and locality. Not a lending offer.

Retirement Drawdown

How long the portfolio actually lasts — adjusted for inflation, market returns, and how long you actually need it.

03 — Distribution
Adjust withdrawals for inflation each year

Portfolio Status
over your planning horizon
Ending Balance
at end of horizon
Total Withdrawn
cumulative income
Portfolio Balance Over Timeyear-by-year

Illustration only. Uses a constant rate of return; actual markets vary year to year — especially the first decade (sequence-of-returns risk). Doesn't factor taxes, Social Security, RMDs, or healthcare. A real plan accounts for all of these.

Legacy & Inheritance

Three paths for what happens after you're gone. The trust scenario is what sophisticated planners actually recommend — and the math shows why.

04 — Legacy

The Trust Advantage
Additional inheritance the trust strategy delivers vs. doing nothing

Illustration only. Models a married couple using gift-splitting and combined federal exemption: 2026 estate tax exemption of $27.98M ($13.99M × 2 via portability), $38K annual exclusion per recipient ($19K × 2), and 40% tax on the taxable amount. Trust scenario assumes a single irrevocable trust funded by both spouses for descendants. State estate taxes vary and are excluded. Trust strategies require qualified legal counsel and proper structuring. Trust-level taxation applies to assets held in trust.

Next Step
Now let's actually talk.

These are starting points, not plans. Book a free call — no pitch, no pressure — if the numbers raised a question worth a conversation.

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