Retirement planning

The years you stop earning,
planned in advance.

Retirement for a family with trusts, property and private funds is a sequencing problem, not a single number. Meridian projects the whole balance sheet forward and shows what you can draw, from where, and what is left for the next generation.

What you can model

Cashflow first, returns second.

Long-horizon projection

Project net worth to and through retirement using your own return, inflation and spending assumptions.

Sustainable draw

See what the balance sheet supports each year, and what happens if you take more.

Withdrawal sequencing

Which account, which entity, which asset first — with liquidity and tax drag shown for each order.

Scenario testing

Retire two years earlier, sell the business, a weak first decade of returns — compare side by side.

Pensions and annuities

State and private pensions, annuities and deferred comp folded into the same cashflow.

Succession view

What each beneficiary inherits under the current ownership structure, and where the liquidity comes from.

Why it differs here

An illiquid balance sheet changes the answer.

A standard retirement calculator assumes you can sell any amount on any day. Families with private commitments, property and operating businesses cannot. Meridian keeps committed capital calls, lock-ups and sale horizons in the projection, so the plan survives contact with reality.

  • Calls and lock-ups respected

    Unfunded commitments stay in the forecast until they are called.

  • Tax dates in the cashflow

    Estimated payments and filing dates shape the liquidity you must hold.

  • Per-entity draw limits

    A trust's distribution rules are not the same as a personal account's.

  • Reviewed with your advisors

    Invite your planner or CPA to work in the same projection.

Know what the balance sheet supports.

Build a projection during the trial and revisit it every quarter.