how much can i expect to take home on 105k in nyc after health insurances + maxing 401k? 

i'm calculating about $2,100 biweekly (26 periods)

 $4,038 gross

-$1,076 state/federal taxes + medicare etc

-$787   401k 

-$75    health insurances (hdhp, vision, dental)

$2,100 estimated biweekly takehome
single, hoh, mfj?
i'm an engineer so don't know exactly how much an em makes but my gut feeling says it should be around 65-70k sek a month before tax (we don't mesure salary annually here in europe 😁) when it comes to planning your renovation project budget you should look at allocating around $250,000 to $500,000+ . this is an approximate for excavation renovations and basement conversion costs. alaska medicare plan a has premiums that range $29 - $126, the part a deductible is $2,370.00 and the part b deductible is $0.00. it depends how much you would have to pay out on your current lease. hii..

according to me,the cut off will be around 90-95 marks for general category,50-55 marks for obc category,35-40 marks for sc category and 25-30 marks for st category.so it is difficult to be predict now.

please see the table below for previous years trends:-

 

jee main cut off trends (2013-2017)

| s.no. | category | 2017 | 2016 | 2015 | 2014 | 2013 |
| 1 | general | 81 | 100 | 105 | 115 | 113 |
| 2 | obc-ncl | 49 | 70 | 70 | 74 | 70 |
| 3 | sc | 32 | 52 | 50 | 53 | 50 |
| 4 | st | 27 | 48 | 44 | 47 | 45 | 1. the expected pay-out on each policy is 250 * 1/90 + 12000 * 1/100 + 17000 * 1/400 = $165.  so that's what the premium would have to be in order to get a profit of 0.
 
2. the profit per policy is the premium the company receives minus the expected payout = 350 - 165 = $185.
 
3. the expected profit on 375 policies would be 375 * 185 = $69375 you guys really need to state which major city you're based in when putting this shit out there. i make $75k in a tier 3 low col city, and to have the same standard of living, i'd have to make $136k in sf, per the cost of living calculators. your $140k in a nyc/sf/la isn't that much better than his $70k in a low tier2 / tier 3 city. not hating on it, it's good money don't get me wrong, but you're comparing shit on absolute terms instead of relative terms.
edit: also need to add the amount of hours you work. if he's working 40 hours and you're working 55-60, its apples to oranges. When the strike price is $60: the net gain is NG = (60 - 11)*400 = $19,600  
When the strike price is $65: the net gain is NG = (65 - 14)*400 = $20,400  
When the strike price is $70: the net gain is NG = (70 - 18)*400 = $20,800  
So, the highest net gain is $20,800 when the strike price is 70$. Monthly payments from a reverse mortgage do not count as "income" for Medicaid purposes, but any payments not consumed or converted to a non-countable form by the end of the month of receipt are then counted as an asset in the following month. In most cases, a reverse mortgage is not advisable for a single person who may move to a nursing home soon, because it will have to be repaid within 12 months of vacating the house. However, if there is a spouse at home, then sometimes a reverse mortgage can be helpful to that spouse to pay the bills, go on vacation, etc. I have a section on reverse mortgages in my book, "How to Protect Your Family's Assets from Devastating Nursing Home Costs: Medicaid Secrets" (www.MedicaidSecrets.com), in which I also discuss a new technique called a reverse private mortgage. i can only give you estimates based on what we spend with a family of 4. i am a stay at home mom, my husband commutes about 20 minutes to work and i have a teenage driver (16 year old girl) and a teenage boy with a huge appetite. i am now spending about $200 a week on groceries with two teenagers. gas is costing us about $100 a week. car insurance is about $400 per year. our housing runs about $1,800 per month with insurance. we live in a nice neighborhood but our house is only about 2200 sq. ft. you can definitely get larger homes for less money in a less expensive neighborhood, but i would defintely stay on the east side -- sandy and draper are nice. if you go on the west side, be sure it's southwest -- south jordan, riverton, bluffdale. 

since i'm digressing, i'll just continue on this bent. your better schools are on the east side -- anywhere on the east side. if you want to go north of salt lake, consider bountiful, and fruit heights (good schools, but slightly more expensive) stay away from ogden, woods cross and layton. traffic into and out of davis county is horrendous.

if you go one county south (utah county) you have an excellent school district with alpine. avoid lehi. alpine and highland are lovely little suburbs with great schools and a great atmosphere nestled right up against the mountains. home prices and taxes are higher than other places (like american fork, pleasant grove and orem) but they are very sweet places to live. if you're not mormon i probably would'nt consider them -- they're about 98% mormon. mormons are very nice people typically (i know -- i am one) but you're kids might feel a bit left out not being one of the majority.

ok, back to the topic at hand. if you would like to email me, i would be happy to tell you what we make and how we live, but i'd rather not broadcast that all over the internet. email me at daves\_comet@yahoo.com. i would be happy to answer any questions you may have about moving to salt lake. let's just say that i moved here 20 years ago and i have never found a place i like better. i have lived in many cities in different parts of the world, but this is where i hang my heart.

good luck.