For analysis, review, and FAQ about QRP, QRP-LLC, Solo QRP, Solo 401k, SDIRA, & Checkbook Control read on. Continue reading “EQRP® & QRP: What Are EQRP®, QRP, Solo 401k & SDIRA?”
Tag: eqrp
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”
In-Service Distributions: Checkbook Control Solo 401k, SDIRA & QRP
Getting access to and rolling over funds from your employer-sponsored 401k to a Checkbook QRP, Solo 401k or Checkbook IRA is doable in many instances, but you’ll have to overcome some obstacles to do so. With the knowledge provided in this post, you’ll be prepared to get the results you want.
Unlock Your Employer 401(k) to Get Customized Checkbook Control Continue reading “In-Service Distributions: Checkbook Control Solo 401k, SDIRA & QRP”
Beyond Prohibited Transactions: The Plan Asset Rule
The Plan Asset Rule
There’s a lesser known extension of IRC 4975 in the Code of Federal Regulations that discusses something known as the Plan Asset Rule. In a nutshell, the Plan Asset Rule says that when retirement plans own a “significant” share of an entity, all of that entity’s assets are treated as assets of the retirement plans for purposes of the prohibited transaction rules.
The implications of this can be staggering; if retirement plans collectively own a significant portion of an entity, all the disqualified persons of all the retirement plan investors are disqualified persons to that entity. Continue reading “Beyond Prohibited Transactions: The Plan Asset Rule”