<prompt> Human: So long story short is Im about to finish up my medical residency and have a job lined up in a large city in the South.Ill be making in excess of 450k. With work academic research I will most likely be working the majority of my free time. I am in a committed relationship with an EM doc who makes alot less than I will. We both plan on having no children.What are my best options to dump in large amounts of money for investmentretirement? Would a vanguard target retirement fund be the best option for me? This of course is after maxing my IRA and 401k. I am looking at what additional options do I have?Notes: I honestly dont plan on getting to active in investing, I wont be too interested in buying or flipping houses or managing rental properties. I really just want to be in the OR and continue with my research. Thus I really just want something I can throw money in. I know many of you would argue I need to be more active in managing my funds and I do plan on learning more down the line. Goals: I really just want to build a large portfolio to be comfortable with, and then start or contribute to a large foundation or charity that we agree with. Maybe give back to my Alma Matter as they were very generous with me U of Michigan.Edit 1: I have about 9,500 in debt left. SO has I think around 15k left.Edit 2: And I can probably say I will want to work for quite a while. I am not looking to retire early, though I can honestly expect my SO to be burned out via EM, or she will at least probably switch to part time.Assistant: I am going to be honest, I feel like most people on here wouldnt know what to do with that kind of money. I know I dont but I think that it is respectable that you are in your work field because you like it and not for the money. Usually it is the other way around. Main things to do initially are obviously clear your debts, max your IRAs and 401k which you have stated. I think that you could split your money up into different risks. Such as some in mutual funds. It also depends on what kind of returns you are looking for. I think that a financial advisor or an accountant could be a good move for you. Dont go straight to an investment broker because if they see you with lots of money and not much of an idea on where to put it, all they see is their commission .Human: Thanks for the honest feedback.I know of an attending who utilizes Chase Private Banking services. Are you familiar with that? With that be the type of financial adviser I should seek?  <response>: Note that most attendings make horrific financial decisions. They should not be relied on for any financial advice. Chase Private Client is notoriously horrid. Its the Edward Jones of the fairly well to do population. 