Welcome to the Jill on Money Show. It's Monday, July 3. I know many of you will not be listening

to this for a while. Maybe you're taking some time off or into long independence day, week,

weekend, whatever. We are still here ready to answer your financial questions. Don't forget that

today the stock market is open until 1 o'clock, 115 for eligible options. I just thought I would

say that because I'm on the New York Stock Exchange website. I think the bond market is often

closed on these days because they're much more appreciative of our national holidays in the

bond market than they are in the stock market. So if you want to make a trade, go crazy. I don't

actually think that that's the best idea. If you do feel like you want to do something, how about

doing this? Go to our website JillonMoney.com. Click the contact us button and ask us a question

about anything going on in your life, your financial life, any big decision going on. Don't

forget to let us know if you want to join us to come on the air. And while you're on the website,

you can see all the great content. There's a lot of free stuff. There's stuff that you can buy,

like my book, The Great Money Reset, 10 bold steps to turn chaos into opportunity. And you can

check out our new service called JillonMoneyLive. All right, Mark, I think we're going to do some

emails today. This is from a Mark who writes, hi, Jill and Mark. I said, Mark a lot of times. I

listen to your podcast daily. The question I have is for my daughter, but as a father, I feel I

face the same pressures, if not more in her decision. Okay, I like that. Daughter is 26.

It makes $105,000 a year. No debt. $120,000 in savings. $30,000 in a 401K. And she contributes

10%. How about that? That's great. Daughter's fiance's 30 makes $120,000, $90,000 a student loan debt,

$40,000 of savings, $50,000 in a 401K also contributes 10%. He's going to need a new car in the next

couple of years. They're planning on getting married next year and have begun house hunting.

House hunting. Oh, she's so young. 26 and 30. Here's the issue with house prices and mortgage rates

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