@anomalily, I don’t know why you called me a rockstar in the other thread!
I’m also double dipping. Expect to hit this pretty easily on income that should come in a little under $60,000.
Currently putting $635 in health savings account every month (I get paid 10 months out of the year) and $600 into a 457 account. Also putting $325 per check into our pension (this is mandatory, but that’s my part).
There are also student loan payments, but that’s income contingent, and I expect it to come down to the no more than $100 a month as soon as I let the feds know that husband is no longer working/ grad school stipend-ing (right now, is it’s $259 a month.)
Finally, in most years, we have enough left over to max out two IRA’s before tax day. With him leaving employment, I’m not sure if we’ll be doing that this year or not, but we may well at least do his because a lot of the other retirement accounts are in my name.
Oh, here’s a big deal: if all the stars align, I’ll qualify for public service loan forgiveness on my student loans in September. Does the forgiven amount count as income? If so, I’ve disqualified, as that’s more than this cowboy makes.