> Plus, in marriage case, doubling happen only if both partners earn the same and have same amount of money This is why I said this is the case if you find the

> Plus, in marriage case, doubling happen only if both partners earn the same and have same amount of money This is why I said this is the case if you find the right person. > Your financial analysis is attributing shared property in marriage to one partner only. Marriage is pretty close to becoming a single person. Your partner's assets become "yours". You get to live like you were making more money, because costs will not scale to equal 2 incomes. In fact, many costs can half, and other savings are significant too, like taxes. 2 people making $200k are taxed much less than one making $400k. If you combine finances, you're also investing more for retirement and will see a larger compounding effect over time.