How a Working Couple Can Retire Comfortably at 65 With $300,000

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Title	:	How a Working Couple Can Retire Comfortably at 65 With $300,000
Lasting	:	8.51
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These numbers are only good for those who worked in Canada from 18 yrs old right?
Comment from : Pam Sahagun

Hi Kent,brI’ve been watching quite a few of your videos and really find them enlightening, however this video was a cut above the others, it was short, very informative and relevantbrThanks
Comment from : ytube

You would have to be a real dumb dumb to not know this more like clueless!
Comment from : Fred

Enjoy your content Kent Your honesty is refreshing The million dollar myth is still out there
Comment from : Dan Threndyle

Me, an American, watching this video wondering what the hell CPP and OAS is I'll leave out the back Sorry to bother everyone, lol
Comment from : Chuck Norris

This is a good, common sense approach However, I don't know how many couples would both qualify for full CPP The average is much lower
Comment from : Judy Gundlock

Seniors have additional cost that you may not have at a younger age Homecare, medical aids, walkers, stair lift, prescription etc I am experience this with my parents who now require an additional $2000 in age related expenses to live at home
Comment from : Jacquie

Bless you Kent
Comment from : The Bolander

HI Kent, can you make a video about todays market and how the $300000 deeped down from January 'till now and what is your expectation in next 5 years or so Thanks
Comment from : Dinamat

Clear, honest, factual retirement advice ✅
Comment from : Billy Rock

Thank you for your advice You are a bright light in a scary time! Subscribed!
Comment from : Bonnie Brown

Everyone's amount needed to retire is different We all spend different I am fortunate enough to have ALWAYS lived within my means and therefore acquired NO DEBT I retired at 60 and not looking back Great video
Comment from : dat_choo23

Only in Canada???
Comment from : Bruce D

When is the video about the 67-year-old woman coming out?
Comment from : Ellen W

Hi Kent, one question that I have is regarding the conservative government’s decision to delay retirement to 67 instead of 65 brAs some sites I read indicate this will be done in a phased-in approach starting in April 2023 with full implementation completed by 2030 Can you please tell me if that will still happen, or did the Liberals actually rescind that horrible deal?brI really want to know and be certain because I’m 18 months away from turning 65 and trying to make the best decisions that I can brbrThank you and I very much love your videos and appreciate the information you share
Comment from : Lorraine Bergstrom

This should have been the very first video you put out on Youtube! I think you put many of us 'at ease' knowing we don't need millions of dollars to retire and be ok Thank You :)
Comment from : Johnny V

Who wants to retire at 65???
Comment from : Paul Santori

Full retirement age is 67 for everyone in America Please state up front that you are Canadian! Thanks!
Comment from : Craig Smith

Using the same scenario, about if your single at age 65? How much should you save to have the adequate funds to retire at age 65
Comment from : 1973Enya

Kent, My wife and I have no children and have good jobs, house paid for We are 45 and can realistically stop working at around 52 How would we delay CPP till 70 when our "worst 8 years" will be 53-60 when theoretically we will have zero income from employment Would it be in our best interests to take the CPP at 60? If we waited until 65 we would have 13 "dead years" I suppose the OAS can be delayed for the increased amount regardless
Comment from : Ryan Mitchell

I'm not scared, but am a little nervous My combined cpp and oap amounts to $1200 per month (65 last January) Home is paid for, but can't see a exit plan from working Could retire comfortably if I sold home, but you have to live somewhere Any suggestions?
Comment from : Terrence Bullen

goofy golf??
Comment from : T Stewart

Great video, Kent - keep it up
Comment from : Rado Suites

Great and informative video Kent Thanks for the detail oriented explaining I wish we had more CFP's like you in Canada Many thanks for taking the stress off the 67 year old lady Stress is a bigger killer than money!!!
Comment from : TerryE VP

This video spoke right to me Great outlook on whom you prioritize and their fear of losing out on a good retirement Side note: Lamp is cool Why did the ball not get dropped at end?
Comment from : Hooligans Hollow

What is a comfortable amount required for a single person to retire at 60 with $40k/year?
Comment from : arien070

I visited my mother in Canada day long weekend She was born in 1960 She was a farmers wife She recently found out that she will not be getting CPP She is worried She is thinking about housing mentality ill people for extra cash Apparently doing that pays well but I am worried for her safety Probably should tell her about you
Comment from : Ian

Go Oilers Go
Comment from : Wade Miller

Another great video, Kent As always, your honesty is refreshing I am guessing that there are some in the finance business that are looking for angles to take advantage of people’s fears
Comment from : Lilly So

You create more hope for some of us with this video Thank you
Comment from : Enid Vadeanu

Thanks for the video It's an eye-opener Some people have this fantasy of retiring with $100K/year income It's one of those figure that sounds good In reality, most retirees can get by comfortably with $50K/year Granted in the early days of retirement (the Go Go years), they would spend more ($80K/year) but in the later stage (the No Go year), they would hardly spend more than $40K/year
Comment from : Michael Ng

I suppose if one spouse passes away early this could be a fly in the ointment Best to over-prepare IMO
Comment from : Sean Frank

good pointbrif you lived reasonable it is easy to do so when you retire
Comment from : Selena Earle

I like these videos Looking forward to the next example video Sometimes I worry about retirement and I'm only 35 lol
Comment from : ImVeryBrad

On paper this works out great assuming, No one dies early of a heart attack or Federal Government policy doesn’t change on pensions
Comment from : Ron L Hubbard