So does this 4% rule go into action once you retire...example if i retire at 62, i do 4% of what i need to leave from 62 until i think i will pass on (pretty morbid), Thanks for any and all comments.

Coming from being morbidly obese (I am now a bodybuilder/competitive powerlifter), it brings genuine happiness to my heart hearing another person embarking on the weight loss journey and seeing results!

This may sound morbid but many Memphis residents actually thought the news coverage was comical.

OK, you with the "Word of the Day" award for this one: "Atychiphobic", meaning morbid fear (in a nutshell).Too bad you had a typo on a smaller word "Alittle" :)Welcom to BP anyway.As to your question, not enough info for those who don't know you to give a real answer.

By no means a legal professional and just asking out of morbid curiosity:If a person needs a wheelchair ramp and you consider it a reasonable accommodation, they are responsible for the cost and returning the unit to it's original condition.

It's kind of morbid but you just have to hope he doesn't outlive his money.

I would definitely increase my deductible I find thats always a good way to save on premium (just make sure you have the monies put away if needed for a loss) I would not recommend going down on the replacement value...that is the monies that would be used to rebuild the property if a loss where to occur I hate to sound morbid but if there is a fire and everything is burned to the ground you want to make sure that there are enough funds to rebuilt the property to what it is now and get indemnified to how you are today.

Also, see uncle Kohlers team for tax optimization (easily the single largest expense in your life) This one is a bit morbid, but an important one.

@Matthew PaulHypothetical situation (sorry this is morbid, not wishing this upon anyone but for the sake of the argument)We agree on a $50,000 job.  

We have a morbid sense of humor.