What If U Had 100 Million Dollars

If you won 100 million dollars, how much would you share with your family and how much would you keep for yourself?

Assuming this is a lottery winning, the option to take the win in one installment cuts the amount in half, down to $50M. Then, the Uncle [Sam] comes for his share and takes another half, leaving me with approximately. $25M.I’m left with only $25M, which I’ll invest at safe financial vehicles earning 3% per annum. This will provide me a stable income of $750K per year.I’ll spend this modest amount as I see fit, with the untouched principal left in my will to my offspring.

What should I do with 100 million dollars?

Here’s what I actually do. Not theory.Today and most days I get up at 10AM in my small seafront apartment.Open my PC and press “Swiss Classic Radio.”It plays as background music all day.I check Quora for interesting questions like yours.I answer. Then I answer a few more — dreaming of the swell Sweat Shirt I am going to earn for all my Quora answers with (hopefully soon) well over a million views.I sit in a swivel chair, type and look out at the nice lake view.Make a double espresso coffee with a touch of steamed milk, cinnamon & chocolate — in an old inherited machine.Then it is Brunch Time: I make some French Toast for lunch.Have a shower, go for a walk. Take a nap.10PM = Get up and watch an old classic movie (free download).Sleep.Get up and repeat. Such a good life! If I only had that sweatshirt (something that money can not buy) my life would be complete.What do all of the above have in common? They cost nothing.What no servants?No mansion?Some years back I discovered that having a big estate means repairs, maintenance, gardens to care for, Annual arguments with the assessors. A big house gives you too many things to get stressed out about.Servants, gardeners, cooks & drivers also create a lot of problems. Their problems are your problems. I could write a book about that. In fact I did. I don’t have servants any more and wouldn’t want any.What no fancy cars? They too cause problems. Cops stop you and want to look in your trunk. At borders, Fiscal Agents want to interview you to see if you are paying proper taxes. Even if you are doing everything properly, “conspicuous consumption” causes many problems, attracts thieves, kidnappers, etc. I always have the most common beat up car in the country where I am spending time.Low profile is best.$100 Million, $10 Million or much less; My routine would be the same.Love is all you need. My other answers are probably a lot more interesting than this one.PeterTaradash.com

How long will 100 million dollars last?

How fast are you planning on spending it?In practice, most people in America make a grand total of $1.5 to $2 million dollars over their lifetimes, naturally spending most of it to, well, pay for those lifetimes.So $100 million is - at minimum - 50 times what you’d need to live an average life for you and your family. So, you’d think as long as you keep your spending below 50 times what people, on average, spend - about $2.5 million a year - it would last you your whole life.Except that even a modest rate of return on savings/investments for this amount would be about 5%. So every year, that $100 million would generate another $5 million dollars. That means, as long as you keep your spending below 100 times that average person’s annual spending - that $5 million dollars a year - it’s good for life. And that if you keep it further below than just exactly 100 times…the amount of money you have will actually increase, meaning it’ll last forever.Mind, all of this ignores taxes, inflation, major market crashes, etc. But in practice, once you have that much money, you really, really have to work at it to run out.

If you win a lottery of 100 million dollars, what would you do with the money?

So lets say after taxes, paying lawyers and financial folks off I’m left with $45m.$10,000,000 - setup a trust so that I give myself $250k/yr for 40 years.$10,000,000 - give my parents and my wifes parents each $5m, setup a similar trust so that it pays out yearly and immediately pays off any debts they have.$10,000,000 - setup a trust for my siblings and my wife’s siblings giving them $2m each. The trust will be paid out in larger chunks upon completion of certain life events (graduating college with certain GPA’s, getting married, etc.)$8,000,000 - start a real estate company. Find a bank willing to accept 20% down on all rental properties. Using $5m of that money find $200,000 properties in hot rental markets and buy 125 homes. Use the remaining $3m as a safety net for repairs, upgrades, etc. If each brings in $2000 per month then that’s $250k per month income, but after mortgage, repairs, and paying staff that number gets dwindled down to $25–50k/mo income (depending on many factors).$4,000,000 - Other investments (stock market, become a small silent investor in some promising startups, etc.)$1,000,000 - buy a nice, yet modest house to start out with my new found wealth.$2,000,000 - keep for splurging money, more than likely to get spent on a Bugatti Veyron or a used Chiron when they start becoming more available.Then I would use my income from my investments and keep raising my yearly salary, and reinvesting those funds into more rental properties.In 20–30 years time I would imagine my portfolio to be worth a lot more than the initial $45,000,000 even after initially giving $30,000,000 away to family.Subscribe to my YouTube channel for more about costs to own and maintain an exotic car, and much more!

If you had 100 million dollars, what would you do to make it 1 billion dollars?

Before I answer your question, lets explore these one thought……This is part of what the business world calls the Billion Dollar Question. What would you be willing to risk to make a billion dollars? Friends, food, favorite TV show, time, you name it. The first question we ask such a fellow is “are you willing to go a few years without spending your dividends? Are you willing to be accountable to a sound financial adviser?Ok. Now let me answer your question. The “cheapest” way to convert a $100m to $1b and over is to find a product(s) or a business that either has either a large consumer base or following. It could be an existing or a new product or business that has seen rising sales numbers over a long period of time.For example, Dr. Dre and his group were already in the music business. However they discovered a company that made speakers. Just speakers. So he takes over the company and completely re-brand its products. Never mind the technicalities of the takeover for now. He goes out there and markets the product to a couple of companies. It works out. But then something else happens. The Beats by Dr. Dre” Headphones develops a cult following. The product(s) keeps its customers happy and spellbound. They can’t do without it. Sales numbers keep rising. Apple comes knocking at the door wanting to acquire the company. They accept their offer allowing Apple to pay over a billion dollar for the company. Note that Dr. Dre may have paid $100m or less for the parent company he re-branded. A combination of these factors and more answers the age-old billion dollar question How long did it take? I guess you can find out for yourself.As fantastic as it sounds, this is just one of the ways to convert any amount to a billion dollars. It doesn’t matter the sum. Some may disagree on this issue. I believe it just has to be just enough.I have more to say on this subject but let me end it here. The second paragraph is the most important part of this write-up. Have I made a billion dollars? Not yet. But it would happen in a few years time with my startups. I hope this answer helps.NB: I stand to be corrected on any of the issues I have raised. Heck, what do I know?

If you had 100 billion dollars and you knew that you would always live like a multi-billionaire, what would be the first thing that you would do with that money?

Easy.Find a place in a large metropolis which best combines extreme population density and insane real estate prices. The more sardine-canned people are in there, the better.Find the largest, tallest, and most expensive building in said place.Tear said building down to the very last brick.Clear the rubble and carefully map the pipes, tubes and other undergroud objects that musn’t be damaged.Revitalize the soil where the defunct building stood taking those into account, until said soil is as full of life as it was before the city existed.Build a two-story house at the center of the plot and arrange a French garden on the surroundings, complete with a glass garden and fully-grown transplanted plats and trees — especially fruit-bearing ones. Oh, and a pond. With fish.Last but not least, surround everything with an ellaborate old-style metal fence, coupled with some nice hedges.Hire a team of lawyers tasked with tracking down every possible impediment and regulation to erecting a building there in the future, and seeing that my house violates as many of those as possible. In essence, guarantee that any future owners will have to go through nine circles of bureucratic hell and back to be able to erect a building there. Also, have these lawyers find and explore every possible loophole in local law if any of the above points happen to be illegal there.Sit back on a lawn chair sipping lemonade and turning down offers from dismayed real estate developers for the rest of my life.