<prompt> Human: Okay so, my dad has worked all his life and is ready to retire somewhere nice. He has picked Montana as a quiet place to buy a house and settle down, and he seems to have some good ideas about what to do with his retirement money, but I just want to make sure he does this appropriately in order to have a lasting peaceful last 15 years of his life. Its been years, but back in the day he wasnt as good at managing money and I want him to do this wisely. However, he is pretty set in his ways, so if something isnt a good idea I need evidence. He can be a stubborn old man. He has agreed to allow me to have some control over the money, not much but I will definitely have access to viewing the account balance. But anyways, here are his plans.He makes 2200 dollars a month, for the rest of his life, after taxes guaranteed on the 3rd of the month. He is planning on paying cash for his house and cars in order to have zero bills, and then live off the 2200 per month.He has roughly 850,000 saved in the bank which he plans on using for a house and some other things. He plans on spending about 250k of it on a decent mid sized house with a nice garage. I have checked out homes in the area, and this seems like a good price for a house in the area. He would pay cash for the house in order to minimize monthly bills.On top of that he is adamant about a few things. He wants to spend 50k on a one year used Ford F150, for the Montana winters. And then he HAS to have his dream car he never had, which he is planning on buying a 2014 Corvette Stringray, around 75k. He would be paying cash for both vehicles. He is also planning on purchasing for me a 2013 Ford Fusion, probably around 25-30k. So he wants the house, the 3 cars, and then he is planning on spending about 15000 on outfitting the house with new beds, a couple nice TVs and some other things for around the house. He is also probably going to spend 5000 on a couple guns for hunting, fishing supplies, and large freezer to store meat and things in. We will throw in about another 15000 just as an example in case he decides to get anything else.With my math that leaves him with roughly 325,000 to 375,000 in total after paying for everything. The big thing is the no bills, cars will be paid off in full, house will be paid off in full, he also will not have any excessive phone bills or cable bills, he watches netflix and will probably just get a house phone. His only expenses for the month will be utilities, car insurance, netflix and internet, and food for the month I think he plans on cooking quite a bit and hunting for a lot of his food. Along with gas for the cars, which he wont be driving TOO much. I would estimate his monthly expenses at about 1200 bucks tops. That leaves 1000 per month to put back into his savings account.I am not very good at this stuff, but that is the gist of the situation. Is this a financially sound idea? It seems to me like it is a feasible plan, I dont think he would really have to touch the rest of the money. I know it seems like a lot of shit to get, and I dont agree with all of it, but he did work 14 hours a day for about 40 years of his life, so I can understand wanting to retire peacefully. What do you guys think about all of this? If you need any additional information, let me know. Thanks a lot.Assistant: what about healthcare cost?Human: Free. The 2200 is from disability, healthcare is included, as far as I know. I can ask him about it when I get off work. But I am 95 percent sure it is included.  <response>: He probably needs a Medicare supplement and part D. Medicare A and B doesnt pay for everything, and hardly any prescriptions. So a supplement and part D might be a good thing, particularly if his disability requires expensive meds. Also, make sure that heating and other power bills dont sneak up on him. When my sister lived in Billings they had a wood stove, but it gets cold cold cold in Montana. Check past bills for the area. 