If I make 93,000 per year, what can I expect for take home pay?
363359
Depending on whether or not you are married, the average amount you would get to take home is 6,200 per month or 74,400 per year. You'll be able to claim the interest on your land and student loans. The best thing for you to do, if you have no dependents, is to let your employer take the most amount of taxes out that you can afford. Also, if your company has it, participate in the 401k retirement funds. They are tax deductible.
707871
Minimum wage -since you are only 17 and more than likely do not have much employment/work history  experience I doubt you'll get more than the minnimum as a starting wage but if you apply yourself,get to work on time and do your job well  usually in 90days there is a small raise.  Good Luck
971847
Maybe, depending on how high you want to live.    \n\n3 million in 29 years is roughly equivalent to $750,000 now.   You can pretty safely withdraw 4% per year forever or about $30,000 per year in today's dollars. If you are SS age you get another $15,000 or so for a total, in today's dollars, of $45,000 per year, increasing with inflation, forever. \n\nIs this enough for you?
443567
I'd get a general idea of how much overtime they will be wanting out of you, because salary is just another way of saying your our b*tch now, and add that ontop of what you think your worth.
908632
Depends on actual income and number of dependents.
1167509
I do not know about the pay, but if you buy a house you can not afford before you find out if you want to spend the next 15 to 30 years on this job you will be in trouble. either start by renting and saving your money for a good down payment of buy a starter home and upgrade as you financial situation improves.
938972
You should seek professional tax advice.  If not, complete a pretend tax return using your salary of 52k and figure out what you will need withheld and claim your exemptions based on that.  You can probably afford to claim at least 4, since you will be head of household.  Also, you can always change your exemptions mid-year.  So, you can claim 3 for 6 months and 4 for 6 months.
1129703
OK, sounds like a beginning.  Here's what your loan officer is going to be thinking about.  He's basically got two ratios: the inside and outside ratios.  The inside ratio is the percentage of your monthly income that goes towards your house.  That number's generally got to be under 28%.  So, if you're bringing $3,583 home a month (gross), then you can afford $1,003 per month for your mortgage payment (inside ratio).  Your outside ratio is usually around 42%, and that includes all your debt payments.  So, your student loan, credit card payments, mortgage, car payments, etc. all have to be less then $1,505 per month.  They'll use your credit report to get these numbers.  \n\nSo, that's how much they'll let you get.  \n\nNow, there are a lot of ways to finance a home.  Depending on your down payment (if any), your credit score, the quality of the home (can it pass FHA standards--no pealing paint, generally in good condition, etc.), and the type of loan you get, your actual payment may really vary quite a bit.  There are a lot of good programs today that can get the job done for people in about any situation.  Maybe the low interest rate because you're a teacher will be the best move to make.  Maybe a variable-interest rate is the way to go.  There are interest-only loans, direct investor loans, FHA loans, ARMs, etc.  Your loan officer is going to have a lot of ideas about how to get things done.\n\nI would recommend that you talk to a mortgage broker, rather than a banker first.  They'll have more options than a bank, and their motivation is to find a good fit for you.  If you are a member of a credit union, they are usually better than the banks as well.\n\nFor me, I believe that your home will generally appreciate over time, plus you get your interest paid as a tax writeoff.  It's generally a better idea to purchase a home than pay rent, even if you pay 20% more for the mortgage.  The way to make that work in your monthly budget is to check with an online service (irs.gov, turbotax.com, etc.) and find out what your taxes will be with and without your interest writeoff.  Then, make sure your witholdings match what you're actually going to have to pay.  That way you actually get enough in your paycheck to pay the extra for the mortgage, if that's the situation.\n\nFeel free to contact me via Yahoo! Answers if you have any followup questions (Email is generally better than IM).  Good luck.
1073113
$18,720 - assuming you don't take any unpaid leave.\n\nThis would be before taxes and any other deductions.
389266
about 3500 dollars a year
829518
It depends on the amount you're starting from.  Take a calculator, input your current wage, then + 3.3 % = and you'll have your answer.
289480
it depends if you have ever done this type of work before-if you have it could range from 9.00 to 13.00 depending on experience and what shift you work-which pays shift diff.
558574
A good salary package in New Jersey is anyamount over fifty thousand whether it includes extrabenefits or not. But forty- thousand with all the bells and whistles, like detal insurance for the entire family, RRSP contributions etc. This package is equivalent to one that offers fifty to fifty-five thousand without benefits. However, before you accept the package that you have for 65000$ you have to make sure that you can pay housing comfortable and support your family before you rush. Read between the lines and compare the entire package, not just the take home pay. Some jobs also have inflation amounts built in for yearly accomodation of increased costs of living. Is your job dangerous? Like a policeman's job is dangerous in New Jersy, are you insurred in case something happens to you that your family will be taken care of? Job packages is a lot more than meets the eyes.
978236
Only if your income will cover it.\n\nCoach
424474
Depends on how much money you already have.  If you're making $200,000 a year than it's pennies.  But if you're on welfare or working at Wendy's then it's alot.  Considering you own two properties, $3,000 probably isn't a whole lot, but it will make a dent in your wallet :-(
33086
Go to salary.com and research it.
410214
Yes, the typical COLA increase is 3.5%. Some organizations link it to inflation, so it could vary (1-4%). It does put into perspective the "typical" raises the most employers give, where the range is usually (0-5%). If you recieve a 3-4% increase in the past few years, chances are that your purchase power is actually declning. The average housing and transportation (and healthcare) costs have increased 5-15% per year, so a 3% raise would mean that you would be farther away from your dream of being able to buy that house, or afford a car. Now I must go and cry myself to sleep...