Assume that you have just turned $21,$ graduated from college, and got a great job. Because of a finance class that you took as an undergraduate, you are now planning for your retirement. You have pulled together the following facts and have made the following assumptions:

Your parents are giving you $$20,000$ as a graduation present to purchase a new car. Instead, you plan to spend $$4,000$ on a vacation, $$8,000$ on a used car, and to invest the remaining $$8,000,$ starting today $($Year $0),$ in your retirement account.

In addition to the $$8,000$ above, you have saved your money over time and already had $$26,000$ in your retirement account $($Year O$).$

You assume that you will get married in $4$ years $($Year $4$ at age $25)$ and plan on spending $$2,000$ from your retirement account on your wedding.

You assume that you and your spouse will buy a house in $9$ years $($Year $9$ at age $30)$ and plan on taking a down payment of $$20,000$ from your retirement account.

You assume that you and your spouse will take a round$-$the$-$world cruise in $14$ years $($Year $14$ at age $35)$ to celebrate your ${10}^{th}$ anniversary and plan on spending $$30,000$ from your retirement account.

You would like to retire in $30$ years $($Year $30$ at age $51)$ and assume that you will need to withdraw $$60,000$ in each of Years $30$ through $59($the $30-$year span from age $51$ through age $80)$ from your retirement account.

You believe that you can earn a nominal annual rate of return of $9\mathrm{.}5$ percent $($compounded annually$).$

Unfortunately, things don't add up $--$ if you with draw $$60,000/$ year as planned, you will run out of money by the time you are $54$ years old.

Given the information above, and assuming that you make no other deposits to your retirement account, how much can you withdraw in Years $30$ through $59($the $30-$year span from age $51$ through age $80)$ from your retirement account, where the account balance will go to zero after your last withdrawal at age $80?$

Enter your answer to the nearest dollar, truncated, with no punctuation. Note that Canvas may add commas. For example, if your answer is $$30,255\mathrm{.}79,$ enter $"30255".$ Canvas will present this as $"30,255".$