Tag: Checkbook Control 401k
How To Invest In Real Estate With SDIRAs and Checkbook Control
Tax Free Real Estate Investing With Self-Directed Retirement Accounts: SDIRA, QRP & 401k
Did you know that you can use a Traditional IRA and Roth IRA to invest in real estate tax free? Do you know the difference between a Traditional IRA and Roth IRA? In this post you’ll get an overview of these accounts and how you can use a self-directed IRA with checkbook control for real estate investing. Continue reading “How To Invest In Real Estate With SDIRAs and Checkbook Control”
Solo 401k & 199A QBI Tax Deduction
Every Checkbook Solo 401k investor is impacted by the tax innovation introduced by The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. The key provision of Tax Reform for Solo 401k adopters to focus on is the new IRC 199A 20% Qualified Business Income – QBI – tax deduction. By definition Solo 401k and QBI go hand-in-hand – and a Solo 401k can help you maximize the value of this impactful tax deduction. Continue reading “Solo 401k & 199A QBI Tax Deduction”
QRP & Solo 401k Contributions: Understanding & Optimizing
Tax-deductible QRP-401k & Solo 401(k) contributions consist of 2 components: (1) Employee Elective Deferrals and (2) Employer Non-Elective Contributions (profit sharing). However, you may have heard various other terms used to describe 401(k) Plan contribution types. Following is a comprehensive guide to Solo 401k contributions, terms, and calculations. Continue reading “QRP & Solo 401k Contributions: Understanding & Optimizing”
Podcast: Everything You Need To Know About Self-Directed Retirement Investing
Solo 401k Podcast: How It Integrates With Your Total Tax Strategy
Self-Directed IRA & 401K Investor 2018 Tax Filing Calendar
Checkbook Solo 401K: Year End 2017
Happy New Year to All!
2017 has been an exciting year for checkbook control – from the explosive emergence of Cryptocurrency to Tax Reform – we in the self-directed retirement community have had a stake in the evolution of the investment and tax landscape. In this post we’ll highlight how 2017 regulatory events relate to Checkbook Solo 401k investors and provide year-end tax planning tips.
Checkbook Solo 401k: Is It Better Than A Self-Directed IRA?
QRP & Solo 401k Plan Loan: FAQ & Answers
QRP Loan Proceeds can be used to finance anything you’d like and the interest payments are made to yourself in the form additional deposits to your tax-sheltered QRP. Think of it as a QRP line of credit, requiring no bank underwriting, credit checks, or paperwork processing. (Caveat: Of course, it’s NOT truly a “line of credit” and that calling it a line of credit can be misleading. More on that below.)
Checkbook 401k Loan Interest Payments can be viewed as a way to make backdoor contributions – beyond the Solo 401k contribution limits – to your Checkbook Solo 401k tax advantaged retirement accounts. Once those interest payments are paid to your Solo 401(k) plan or QRP, those funds become additional plan assets that can be invested tax-free.
- Do you have debt to pay off?
- Do you want to purchase a new vehicle?
- Pay for education?
- Or, would you like to make an investment outside your QRP or Solo 401k?
The Checkbook Control QRP & 401k loan feature is your best option and in this post will cover all that you need to know to legally take advantage of this Checkbook QRP feature. Continue reading “QRP & Solo 401k Plan Loan: FAQ & Answers”
Checkbook Solo 401k or QRP: How To Open a Bank Account
The most important thing to convey to your banker is that they are just opening a business bank account for a trust; they are not setting up a 401k Plan or IRA account.
In this post we’ll provide all the info you and your banker need to set up accounts for your Self-Directed Solo 401K Trust. Continue reading “Checkbook Solo 401k or QRP: How To Open a Bank Account”
Roth Solo 401k Contribution Guide
What type of funds can be contributed to a Solo 401k Roth account?
There are many sources of funds for Self-Directed Solo 401k plans and most – but not all – can be contributed to the Roth Solo 401k subaccount. Following are eligible sources of funds for a 401(k) Roth account: Continue reading “Roth Solo 401k Contribution Guide”