Good year doesn't guarantee next year. We plan off a floored estimate so the mortgage payment isn't dependent on a full bonus hitting.
$
Subject to the same variable income % above. No FICA applied.
Retirement Contributions
▸ expand
$
$
$
$
Retirement comes off the top — sliders split what remains
Retirement is treated as a non-negotiable that happens before any budgeting. The sliders then divide up whatever's left after retirement is funded — so your savings target is additional savings on top of retirement.
Total retirement contributions$0/mo
02Mortgage & Carrying Costs
%
%
$
$
Housing & Savings Budget
Total Committed Budget
% of net take-home going to housing + savings combined
50%
10%100%
Housing / Savings Split
Of that budget, how much goes to housing vs. savings
60% / 40%
All savingsAll housing
Housing Cap
—%
— /mo
Savings Target
—%
— /mo
After-Tax Income
Gross Annual
—
—
Est. Total Tax
—
—
Monthly Net Take-Home
—
03Affordability Framework
30% housing budget cap applied to net take-home
Max Monthly All-In Housing
—
P&I + taxes + insurance + maintenance
Implied Max Purchase Price
—
—
04Scenario Tester
Enter any price to stress-test it
$
%
%
Carrying Costs auto-set from price · editable
$
$
$
Housing as % of net take-home—
Target: 30%
Planner's Note — Mortgage Simulation Exercise
Try transferring — monthly to a savings account for 3–6 months to test if the payment is truly sustainable — and build liquidity for the transition.
05What Does It Grow To?
Portfolio growth vs. home equity
%
%
Year 10
Year 20
Year 30
Year 20 Snapshot
Monthly contributions compounded annually. Home equity = value minus loan balance. Pre-tax.
Disclaimer: The opinions voiced and information provided in this document is for informational and educational purposes only. It should not be considered investment, financial, or legal advice. Nothing herein constitutes a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security or financial instrument. Magnolia Private Wealth does not provide tax, legal or accounting advice. Investing involves risk, including the potential loss of principal. You should consult with a qualified financial advisor, tax professional, or other appropriate professional before making any financial decisions. The author and publisher assume no liability for any losses or damages resulting from the use of this information.