Joint income of approximately C$145,000 in Ontario
#16
Re: Joint income of approximately C$145,000 in Ontario
Guelph would seem to be a fit (and that's unimaginative as I'm sitting in Guelph) but:
- close to K-W, traditionally a computery place
- cheaper than Toronto
- lots of animals and related activities due to the UofG having a serious veterinary school
Go for a junior PM job at Agricorp, they're hiring now.
- close to K-W, traditionally a computery place
- cheaper than Toronto
- lots of animals and related activities due to the UofG having a serious veterinary school
Go for a junior PM job at Agricorp, they're hiring now.
#17
Re: Joint income of approximately C$145,000 in Ontario
Guelph would seem to be a fit (and that's unimaginative as I'm sitting in Guelph) but:
- close to K-W, traditionally a computery place
- cheaper than Toronto
- lots of animals and related activities due to the UofG having a serious veterinary school
Go for a junior PM job at Agricorp, they're hiring now.
- close to K-W, traditionally a computery place
- cheaper than Toronto
- lots of animals and related activities due to the UofG having a serious veterinary school
Go for a junior PM job at Agricorp, they're hiring now.
#18
Moving to Mississauga!
Joined: Sep 2016
Location: Hertfordshire - soon to be Mississauga!
Posts: 112
Re: Joint income of approximately C$145,000 in Ontario
Hi
my husband earns slightly more than that and after taxes and benefits he clears $7,500 a month.
The PwC tax calculator is the most reliable we’ve found (and our tax accountant recommended it) https://www.pwc.com/ca/en/services/t...alculator.html
then pension, medical insurance etc comes off.
We live 30 mins outside Toronto and easily spend that every month on basics:
- rent (we pay $2,400 a month for a 3 bed terraced house)
- groceries
- alcohol
- transport (including car and train travel)
- insurances
Extras like eating out, holidays, kids sports and after school activities come in above that so I’m doing freelance work to make ends meet.
Life is is definitely not cheap here, but we’re also living a better quality of life. Just need to get the outgoings to balance with the incomings a bit better
my husband earns slightly more than that and after taxes and benefits he clears $7,500 a month.
The PwC tax calculator is the most reliable we’ve found (and our tax accountant recommended it) https://www.pwc.com/ca/en/services/t...alculator.html
then pension, medical insurance etc comes off.
We live 30 mins outside Toronto and easily spend that every month on basics:
- rent (we pay $2,400 a month for a 3 bed terraced house)
- groceries
- alcohol
- transport (including car and train travel)
- insurances
Extras like eating out, holidays, kids sports and after school activities come in above that so I’m doing freelance work to make ends meet.
Life is is definitely not cheap here, but we’re also living a better quality of life. Just need to get the outgoings to balance with the incomings a bit better