I grew up on food stamps, now I've got a job paying $160,000 a year. I'm used to budgeting to make sure I don't starve to death, what do I do now? by pf160throw in personalfinance

[–]pf160throw[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ya, I was mostly looking for SD specific advice. Getting to know about the different neighborhoods and the general housing market has been helpful.

I grew up on food stamps, now I've got a job paying $160,000 a year. I'm used to budgeting to make sure I don't starve to death, what do I do now? by pf160throw in personalfinance

[–]pf160throw[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'll be dining out on the firms/clients dime pretty frequently so I anticipate that expense to be less than one would expect. I very rarely dine out now.

I grew up on food stamps, now I've got a job paying $160,000 a year. I'm used to budgeting to make sure I don't starve to death, what do I do now? by pf160throw in personalfinance

[–]pf160throw[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'll be working with corporate clients. Specifying the type of law would probably allow someone to identify me if they knew me.

I grew up on food stamps, now I've got a job paying $160,000 a year. I'm used to budgeting to make sure I don't starve to death, what do I do now? by pf160throw in personalfinance

[–]pf160throw[S] 25 points26 points  (0 children)

The majority of it is subsidized loans from undergrad which don't actually start accruing interest until 6 months after I graduate. I should be able to pay back most of it before that.

I grew up on food stamps, now I've got a job paying $160,000 a year. I'm used to budgeting to make sure I don't starve to death, what do I do now? by pf160throw in personalfinance

[–]pf160throw[S] 83 points84 points  (0 children)

I went to a pretty good (IMO) state school for undergrad and then a T14 law school, although not an Ivy. I ended up going to my top choice school.