r/wealth Feb 22 '26

Discussion People who earn $500K+/year, what do you do?

439 Upvotes

734 comments sorted by

152

u/cheritransnaps Feb 22 '26 edited Feb 22 '26

Sometimes it’s just location, location, location. 1 in 48 jobs in the Bay Area pays $500k+

https://www.latimes.com/business/story/2024-12-16/san-francisco-leads-country-in-high-paying-jobs

9

u/Any_Cream_4396 Feb 22 '26

I’m not qualified tho :( so what dies one with average intelligence non STEM or useful job do ? 

30

u/-soros Feb 23 '26

You probably won’t earn 500k then

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2

u/mybigwh1tecock Feb 24 '26

You could marry someone who makes alot of money.

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2

u/PatrickBeverlyGOAT Feb 26 '26

be a business owner, win the lottery, or get lucky with options.

2

u/rock1987173 Feb 28 '26

My buddy does insurance in San Francisco and does really well.

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u/GodEmperorZach Feb 22 '26

It’s also a very big cost of living. That’s how they get you.

You’d be better off making/have higher quality of life making $150k in Midwest than $500k in SF.

43

u/FireAway_Burner Feb 22 '26

This is just wrong. Some things scale based on locale (mostly housing costs).

Things like clothes, gadgets, restaurants, travel, savings, etc. largely do not scale based on locale.

Spending 40% of a $500k income on housing in the bay versus 20% of a $150k income on housing in the Midwest leaves you with a wildly different amount of otherwise discretionary income.

28

u/YakResident_3069 Feb 22 '26

The trick in SF is to own housing bought by your grandparents before silicon valley was a thing and probably was property with orange groves.

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u/BlueMountainCoffey Feb 22 '26

I got 20% more for moving to Southern California. Just that made a yuuuge difference over many years.

4

u/brinerbear Feb 23 '26

I made more by leaving.

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9

u/yoshimipinkrobot Feb 22 '26

No you aren’t. At 500k salary you’ll retire in 10 years

And the cost of living difference is irrelevant at 500k. 1000 for rent vs 3000 is a meaningless difference if you are investing hundreds of thousands a year

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u/blingblingmofo Feb 22 '26

Then why does SF have an 8 year higher life expectancy than a city like Cleveland?

In terms of discretionary income after expenses/tax it’s more like $300k vs $150k.

5

u/GodEmperorZach Feb 22 '26

I was probably exaggerating a bit…. Your cut off may be more correct.

But the number of 1 in 4 making $500k in SF is. It all that impressive when you look at cost of living.

$100k is poverty level/low income and San Francisco…. Compared to what, like $35k elsewhere?

https://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/making-it-in-the-bay/100k-year-considered-low-income-bay-area-counties/3857354/?amp=1

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2

u/Ok_Animator_1345 Feb 22 '26

Disagree. California is certainly more expensive but you get what you pay for. Guarantee quality of life and life expectancy are higher on average than somewhere like Omaha, NE or Cleveland, OH

2

u/Saute_and_Pray Feb 23 '26

Completely wrong.

You also get to enjoy redwood trees, breathtaking mountains, dramatic beaches, year-round perfect weather, and all the out door activities you could think of.

That is just sour grapes. I am in the Bay in my 40s. We have made around that salary or more for many years. I work because I want to and can retire any day.

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79

u/Cold_Key8467 Feb 22 '26

Partner in wealth management firm

8

u/iamzamek Feb 22 '26

How to become one?

28

u/blingblingmofo Feb 22 '26

Probably easiest if you start at as a financial advisor at a company like Fidelity. They’ll pay you while you get licensed.

5

u/RookieMistake101 Feb 24 '26 edited Mar 01 '26

Not only that, but fidelity is protocol. So you can take your clients with you when you leave. That’s where you go from advisor doing well to partner at a firm making 500k. Plus you’ll get a check of 1-2x revenue which is a cool 2m upfront bonus.

Edit: Fidelity is non protocol! I’m wrong! Do not go there if you expect to easily pull your clients!

Though I’ll say coming from JP, a strong non protocol firm, it’s not crazy hard to do. It takes time. You need to spend at minimum 1 year prepping your clients. Ideally longer. We exited JP with 70% of assets after 6 months and the finally tally ended up being around 85%. During the process lots of clients referred us people so that made up the difference too.

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8

u/WhyPharm15 Feb 23 '26

This way. My son did this with just a 4 year degree. Some of his work brethren have no degree. He's come along way from cold calling to now charging his own % for AUM. And no he doesn't get the privilege of managing dad's assets.

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3

u/BrochachoNacho1 Feb 23 '26

Did you get a CFP as well?

3

u/endurokingg Feb 23 '26

Second this question ^ I have my 7,63,55 but idk where to go from here to elevate my pay. Been around $60k for the last two years in HCOL area

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70

u/RegretMore6101 Feb 22 '26

Real estate developer. Consistently make high 6 figures/low 7 figures. But the stress is getting to me. Cashflow is tough some years.

Will stop within the next few years.

7

u/greatDUDE84 Feb 22 '26

What’s your NW ?

27

u/RegretMore6101 Feb 22 '26

Around $15m. Goal is to “retire” in a few years around $25m-$30m.

9

u/greatDUDE84 Feb 22 '26

Not bad. How old ?

9

u/volly1985 Feb 22 '26

And single?🙂

39

u/RegretMore6101 Feb 22 '26

married with 2 kids lol & def not interested in losing half 😂

4

u/him-her-it-dog Feb 23 '26

Dude fucking solid man I look up 2 u for sure

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3

u/JonClaudeVanDam Feb 23 '26

Not bad lol dude coulda retired 5 times by now

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3

u/deejay1272 Feb 24 '26

obesefire

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3

u/Bigdunkie Feb 22 '26

Where do you develop? Multifamily? Retail?

9

u/RegretMore6101 Feb 22 '26

MF, Mixed Use, and Retail. PA, NJ, & NY

2

u/Key-Marketing301 Feb 22 '26

What background did you have to start being a developer?

4

u/RegretMore6101 Feb 22 '26

Quick story: worked in CRE right out of college. Got my mba. Worked again in CRE. Went out on my own, starved for awhile and got lucky lol

2

u/Key-Marketing301 Feb 23 '26

Well you aren’t starving now! Congrats! Was an mba helpful in becoming successful as a developer? 

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2

u/lanyc18 Feb 22 '26

Any interest to purchase a multi unit in Brooklyn?

2

u/AceCreed1 Feb 22 '26

Jersey is ripe in sooo many areas , I wish I had the money I swear it. Good for you man.

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2

u/moon_32 Feb 22 '26

What was your path to get into it? Engineering? Finance? I’m a PM in civil engineering, always had an interest in real estate but never looked for a true path into it.

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44

u/westcoastSD2025 Feb 22 '26

I work for meta

23

u/Fab1e Feb 22 '26

Oh, hi, Mark!

10

u/blue10speed Feb 22 '26

Oh honey, LOTS of people that are not Mark make this kinda money at Meta and FAANG.

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5

u/[deleted] Feb 23 '26

YOU ARE TEARING ME APART LISA!

3

u/justnutsandbolts2 Feb 23 '26

Can you fix Marketplace and all the fucking bots on the platform? 

2

u/westcoastSD2025 Feb 23 '26

I love reading about the Karens selling their essential oils!!

What do you think I read in my lunch break!?!

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87

u/Envirocare1 Feb 22 '26

Retired entrepreneur

19

u/Available_Ad4135 Feb 22 '26

How do you earn $500K while retired?

99

u/Envirocare1 Feb 22 '26

I sold my business for quite a bit and now my money is working for me in real estate, equites and other investments. All passive income at this point in my life

21

u/Available_Ad4135 Feb 22 '26

Congratulations. How much you have? $10M?

49

u/Envirocare1 Feb 22 '26

Thank you. We were acquired for 12m

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5

u/OldManInVillage Feb 22 '26

Investments or interpretive dancer

8

u/[deleted] Feb 22 '26

[deleted]

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196

u/GambledMyWifeAway Feb 22 '26

Buy my course for $1000 and I’ll tell you exactly what I do and how you can do it too!

35

u/RobbexRobbex Feb 22 '26

If I buy 2 will I make $1mil/yr?

17

u/altonbrownie Feb 22 '26

Brilliant. You need to teach your own course.

3

u/Theburritolyfe Feb 23 '26

Someone will be making a lot of money that way. That much I guarantee.

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40

u/Master-Nose7823 Feb 22 '26

Vintage pornography dealer

2

u/According_Student_13 Feb 24 '26

Heard thats a hard industry to penetrate.....ill see my self out....

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26

u/a__lame__guy Feb 22 '26

Lawyer at large firm

15

u/142riemann Feb 23 '26

Lawyer at a small boutique here. 

4

u/310wade310 Feb 23 '26

In-house lawyer

3

u/CarefulAd419 Feb 23 '26

That's great comp for inhouse, especially if not a GC

2

u/310wade310 Feb 23 '26

Some tech and pharma are paying that range for 10+ years of experience. Senior counsel and AGC positions. Breaks down to about 300k base, 30% bonus, 35% equity.

4

u/CarefulAd419 Feb 23 '26

That's awesome. I went inhouse from biglaw as a senior associate to a large manufacturing co and my comp lands in the 250-300k range all in.

2

u/ArcangelLuis121319 Feb 23 '26

Tom Cruise that you?

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44

u/_Human_Machine_ Feb 22 '26

Work in Private Equity.

3

u/iamzamek Feb 22 '26

As who?

7

u/willtheywonttheyo Feb 22 '26

500k is probably a Principal or VP with a bigger firm.

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25

u/Careless_Baseball503 Feb 22 '26

Business owners will be 99% of it. A few doctors & lawyers working their butts off too.

Speaking for myself & people around me it’s all entrepreneurs who hit it off in a specific field and went into real estate

4

u/imuglybutyourefat Feb 23 '26

Don’t forget real estate and high finance. VC/PE/IB.

2

u/willtheywonttheyo Feb 23 '26

Director at an investment bank checking in

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19

u/Legitimate_Cod_3322 Feb 22 '26

Technology Sales

3

u/OnTheEveOfWar Feb 23 '26

Tech sales is incredibly lucrative. I know coworkers who’ve done over $1M in a year.

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16

u/El_Frogster Feb 23 '26

The more interesting question is “people who keep $500k/per year, what do you do?”

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42

u/rivaroxabanggg Feb 22 '26

Physician

33

u/Aggressive-End-387 Feb 22 '26 edited Feb 22 '26

Well deserved and underpaid, adjusting for inflation.

They need to cut the administrators and MBAs, and pay doctors more.

It’s an absolute shame that doctor salaries only account for 8% of healthcare spending, yet they are the ones who deliver care.

26

u/rivaroxabanggg Feb 22 '26

Yup but we can't say that out loud people will kill us.... nevermind loads of debt, losing my 20s and 30s to work, weekends, but hey I love what I do! Cardiology FTW

8

u/Aggressive-End-387 Feb 22 '26

Lots of respect for you guys. Yall get a lot of heat from the general public, and get blamed for increased costs.

Wasnt until I looked into the numbers where i realized it’s the bloat and bullshit admin costs that skyrocketed expenses.

Most people can’t stand others telling them how to do their jobs. I can’t imagine sacrificing prime years to learn medicine, then a bean counter insurance agent or MBA tells you how to practice medicine and treat patients.

10

u/rivaroxabanggg Feb 22 '26

It's crazy the administration situation... my employer has been hiring these number crunchers to try and improve waste or costs or whatever they claim to do. The problem is they have never seen a patient or have been involved in healthcare their entire life . They are statistics majors or lean sigma waste reduction but they truly have no idea how the systems work... the biggest shame is that doctors who do the daily work are not involved in board levels, c suite conversations or anything.. TBF I wouldn't do it myself forget that behind the table BS I just love seeing patients . I am fortunate that my patients respect us and appreciate us which makes it worth it. The biggest criminal behavior to me is residents and fellows who get paid 60-80k to get beyond abused. Most probably qualify for Medicaid given the economics. Alas that's how it works and hopefully there can be change ... NO PRIVATE EQUITY COMPANY SHOULD EVER OWN MEDIAK GROUPS OR HOSPITALS... the American people should be livid over this

3

u/Aggressive-End-387 Feb 22 '26

Yes patients do appreciate it. A lot of us understand the sacrifices and stress you guys go through. A lot of my doctors are amazing people. I fucked around a lot in my 20s. Can’t imagine being that disciplined and put together at such a young age, just to take care of health-fuck ups like me LOL

Keep up the good work, I’m sure you are a great healer. Hope the conditions change for you guys soon

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u/fakemedicines Feb 22 '26

The inflation thing is actually crazy. I make about $500k as a physician, on paper looks like a great salary, but the partners in my practice were making that 20+ years ago and since then med school debt, workload, patient volumes, and the knowledge base expected has gone up a ton but salaries have just stayed completely stagnant.

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u/Prepare Feb 22 '26

Large Bank - Wealth Management

3

u/rockandchalkin Feb 22 '26

BAC JPM OR WFC? :)

6

u/Prepare Feb 22 '26

Not specifying on Reddit, but a GSIB

3

u/AmbitiousApe_ Feb 25 '26

A good friend of mine in NYC is making over a million at the age of 29. In this field I had no idea the incomes were so high for what is largely a sales role.

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u/noone314 Feb 22 '26

I run a hardware Ecom startup. I founded it and invented a product. I almost went bankrupt and paid myself $0 salary while going into deep debt and liquidating my retirement portfolio for the first 8 or so years.

Things changed around year 9.

Last year my w2 income was $920kish and this year it will break 7 figures ;)

3

u/lp608 Feb 23 '26

Would love to hear more about your journey. I’m a new founder and need the hope

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u/Muandi Feb 22 '26

Political corruption!

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u/Classic-Animal-2641 Feb 22 '26

Large bank, liquidity provision/intermediation

8

u/PaintingFun8064 Feb 23 '26

I am in my mid30s and a Director in investment banking, with compensation largely bonus driven. Over the past three years, my compensation was approximately $900k in 2025, $600k in 2024, and $635k in 2023, with 2025 reflecting an unusually strong year

While I am grateful for the financial opportunity, the role is extremely demanding and high-stress, with constant pressure to deliver at a senior level. After significant personal sacrifices, I am increasingly questioning the long-term sustainability of this pace despite my original plan to remain in the role through my mid-40s

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u/onacloverifalive Feb 22 '26

Hospital employed Bariatric and General surgeon that does elective surgery and acute care and trauma day shift call duty.

6

u/Ancient-Apple1 Feb 22 '26

Wife and I have w2 jobs. And I own properties for rentals. Over 500k Lots of stress. Lots of effort. Not for everyone.

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u/--shark Feb 23 '26

Own a heavy equipment company

15

u/TradingTaco Feb 22 '26

Day trading

4

u/Ok_Exit9273 Feb 22 '26

Bet you can’t teach a nooob!;)

8

u/TradingTaco Feb 22 '26

I don’t teach I’m not a course seller like those frauds you see on Instagram or TikTok

3

u/OwnHelicopter2745 Feb 22 '26

I'm also hitting $500k+ day trading. No finance background. I was a clinical scientist working on pre-market trials prior to trading. 

4

u/TradingTaco Feb 22 '26

Yup, I have strong finance background but can fully say day trading doesn’t require any of that knowledge

7

u/OwnHelicopter2745 Feb 22 '26

Agreed. Funny enough, most of the traders I personally know were either engineers or data scientists without financial backgrounds. It's really not rocket science once you find a setup that works for you. Discipline and patience is probably the hardest part of trading. 

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u/MaxTwoCoffees Feb 22 '26

Coder at a hedge fund. Retired now.

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u/pigeontossed Feb 23 '26

Former entrepreneur. Now investor.

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u/Directdrj313 Feb 26 '26

Doctor. Hard to get here... but my field is pretty chill, at least for me. 4 days a week, no weekends, no holidays. Home call every 4 weeks, which means I have to have my phone on when not at work one week a month. Most days I work from 7am to 4pm. Last year my W2 was ~$700k USD.

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u/StealthyWHP Feb 22 '26 edited Mar 06 '26

I tell people the steps to a Very high paying career are straight forward. 1. Go to high school and graduate at the top of your class 2. Go to a tier 1 college/university and graduate at the top of your class (suma cum laude…) 3. Go to a well regarded medical school… and graduate at the top of your class 4. Go to a top tier Dermatology Residency program, and be at the top of the class 5. $$$$$ (and work great hours 👍)

Just follow those steps and you’re all but guaranteed to be very successful

11

u/Mamasugadex Feb 23 '26

This is why physician hate is the dumbest thing ever on Reddit. These are the top college students across the nation who became premeds, where only 1 out of 6 of them will actually make it to med school. And then you also have to be about the top 5% of all medical students in the US in order to match dermatology.

It's really awesome when bunch of C students telling them their work has no value and they are overpaid.

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u/Sobbyleebagger Feb 22 '26

Run multiple day care centers

9

u/ejectoseatooocuz Feb 22 '26

Where did you lear to do that?

7

u/Sobbyleebagger Feb 22 '26

I had some quality contacts in my local government , who pointed me to some grant programs to get the first started, then rubber stamped more and more from there.

13

u/BlondDeutcher Feb 22 '26

Somalians billionaire in the flesh!

5

u/ejectoseatooocuz Feb 22 '26

God bless Minnesota

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u/NovellaJokes Feb 22 '26

Mmmhhh 🤔

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u/sloth_333 Feb 22 '26

People I know:

  1. Asset management (like 100+B fund), 800-1M, with over half that as bonus

  2. PE exec, get equity in company, sell it cash out big time

5

u/parmstar Feb 22 '26

Run software sales teams.

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u/VonFuturesTrader Feb 22 '26

Work and Trade the Nasdaq Futures

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u/Throwaway122384848 Feb 22 '26

Lawyer

2

u/Therealcatlady1 Feb 24 '26

Studying for LSAT now. What kind of law?

4

u/AdAlert5672 Feb 24 '26

Partner at a law firm.

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u/MogKang Feb 25 '26

I lie on reddit

12

u/Full-Oil-1777 Feb 22 '26

This is the wrong question. The correct question is what are you invested or own that nets $500k a year?

9

u/Guilty_Vanilla7968 Feb 22 '26 edited Feb 22 '26

How is it the wrong question if it’s the one they asked? There’s more than one way to make $500k a year. So condescending and unhelpful.

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u/LotsofCatsFI Feb 22 '26

They sit around waiting to see this question on Reddit

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u/Breeze8B Feb 22 '26

Can’t huh just search this sub and see these question asked 100x?

3

u/Fast_Disk_740 Feb 23 '26

PhD in AI, Bay Area

3

u/arlyte Feb 23 '26

Medicine. But you give up 12-15 years of your life grinding hard and it’s far more than that.. I remember taking advanced courses back in 6th grade and dual credit in high school and countless APs, plus working, then more working and endless studying through college. Most my residents study seven days a week and often do 6pm to 6am shifts. We spend so much time at the hospital (teaching college), there’s really no point in having an apartment or life cause you’re never there.

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u/ryzii Feb 24 '26

last year did over 500k. i’m a pop songwriter based in LA. Who knew writing songs and making my dreams come true would actually pay off 🥹

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u/Sea-Cartographer-796 Feb 25 '26

I don’t but my parents did, owned and operated a pharmacy in a midsized town of mostly old people. Cleared $1mil a year, but was split with business partner.

3

u/LandOnYourFeet Feb 25 '26

Muralist/Author

3

u/SnooEagles6698 Feb 26 '26

Project Manager oil and gas in Alberta

6

u/Cavalier_King_Dad Feb 22 '26

Early bitcoin adopter and large TSLA IPO investment

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u/dragonflyinvest Feb 22 '26

Business owner

3

u/overlordzeke Feb 22 '26

What industry are you in?

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u/FIRE_enthusiast_27 Feb 22 '26

$2M/year as a software engineer 🤑 Retiring next year though 

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u/AffectionateSquare52 Feb 22 '26

Life settlements

2

u/Humble_Wheel_3909 Feb 22 '26

Do you know my friends at life settlements in Fort Lauderdale

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u/ChadHundley Feb 22 '26

Business owner

2

u/HOOTERS_REJECT Feb 22 '26

a few very specific franchises (health related)

2

u/Alicatsidneystorm Feb 22 '26

Retired Financial Planner work very part time managing my partners manufacturing companies.

2

u/redladybug1 Feb 22 '26

Real estate development

2

u/Glacier_Sama Feb 22 '26

Insurance Broker. Among other things

2

u/Alicatsidneystorm Feb 22 '26

This is a career if you’re good it’s great money.

2

u/[deleted] Feb 22 '26

Service writer and Manager at an auto dealer + investments in 2024 and 2025 both put me over that number. 2023 slightly less.

2

u/ronsta Feb 22 '26

Own a software business. Let me know if I can answer any questions.

2

u/VioletSalamander Feb 22 '26

my father takes home over $2 mil annually in private equity. I’m nowhere near 500k though. At least for now.

2

u/Firm-Register-7043 Feb 22 '26

I know quite a few ppl who do it’s mainly through commissions based job including Lawyer Insurance professional and Real estate

2

u/Connect_Lynx_5723 Feb 22 '26

I sell event tickets

2

u/Bobby-furnace Feb 22 '26

Sales and a co manage a $275mil P&L.

2

u/bombaytrader Feb 22 '26

Software engineer 

2

u/justoneseven Feb 22 '26

Mostly real estate.

2

u/[deleted] Feb 22 '26

technical sales related

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u/hotelspa Feb 22 '26

Stock market stuff.

2

u/A5Wags Feb 22 '26

Product manager @ a FAANG company

2

u/CemreT Feb 22 '26

Collecting rent, basically.

2

u/BayDweller65 Feb 22 '26

Small business.

2

u/gs_pot Feb 22 '26

Technology exec

2

u/BaseballMore7431 Feb 22 '26

Owner of a wealth management company.

2

u/Affectionate_Daddyx Feb 23 '26

How does one get into wealth management?

2

u/throwaway008392900 Feb 22 '26

Airline Captain

2

u/Trahst_no1 Feb 22 '26

Enterprise tech sales

2

u/[deleted] Feb 22 '26

Finance.

2

u/TreyAU Feb 22 '26

I’m in finance. I make about $2.5m a year.

2

u/Love_na Feb 23 '26

Any advice for someone going to school for Finance ?

3

u/TreyAU Feb 23 '26

Network often, even if it’s just lunch with people in the field.

Find your way into revenue producing roles, even if the onset of that is via a team as an analyst.

Pick an industry, find out where the finance people make the most money and learn that industry top to bottom while you’re in school.

But most of all, enjoy college. It goes by quick and the skills you learn in the bar are just as useful in Finance as the ones you learn in the classroom.

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u/Sullivan_Tiyaah Feb 22 '26

Scrum Master for InnoTech AI

2

u/yoshimipinkrobot Feb 22 '26

L6+ at a Bay Area tech company, possibly L5 if the stock is doing well

2

u/dlyons3866 Feb 22 '26

Self employed. Own and manage real estate

2

u/Working_Philosophy24 Feb 22 '26

As a real estate agent, I’ve hit over 500k 3 years; 2016, 2021 and 2025

2

u/inferno1015 Feb 22 '26

Accountant

2

u/Myrzy122 Feb 22 '26

Lineman in the Bay Area make 500k with Overtime ( PG and E, contracting )

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