<human>: Can you condense the text into three sentences or less?

I've been dating my boyfriend now for almost three months. We've talked generally about what we do, but I don't really know how much money he makes. It *feels* to me like it would be kind of off putting to flat out ask "How much do you make, what does your budget look like, and how much debt do you have?" three months in to the relationship. At the same time though, this kind of stuff does matter. Money isn't everything, but it's fair to wonder where someone stands financially if you're considering them as a future spouse.

He is a podiatrist that works at an orthopedic surgery group doing all of their foot and ankle procedures. When we talked about it, it was on our first date and just general getting-to-know you stuff. We talked about how long schooling was for him, what it is that he does. Stuff like that. 

I get the impression that he earns a comfortable living. I tried googling what they make just to get a feel for it, but the salary seems to be all over the place and depends on where you work. Could be 80k, could be 225k, or anywhere in between. I also don't know exactly how much he spends/budgets/saves. It's hard for me to guess if he is living within his means, conservative, or a big spender. It all depends on what he makes. If he is closer to the 80k side, he's probably pushing it. If he is closer to the 200k end, he is probably a little conservative with finances.

How can I bring this up without sounding like I'm obsessed with money? I truly don't care *how much* he makes per se. Obviously, he isn't a bum which is really all that matters to me. My real concern is if we're financially compatible in terms of budgeting -- is he a spender or a saver? Financial responsibility is important to me. I'm not a "gold digger" at all. I love my career, and earn a good living myself.
<bot>: When is a good time to bring up finances, and how can I breach the subject without sounding like a golddigger?