Resources
Real Estate With A 401(k) A Solo 401(k) operates in a similar manner to that of an employer-sponsored 401(k), except a Solo 401(k) holder would be the sole employee of his or her own business. In this regard, the account holder would simultaneously act as employee and employer when managing his or her Solo 401(k). As … Read More
The 72(t) rule refers to IRS Code 72(t), which allows investors to take early distributions without incurring 10% penalties. Questions about distributions? Log in to the Client Portal to send a secure inquiry directly to our staff. What Is The 72(t) Rule? The 72(t) rule necessitates that IRA owners take at least five “substantially equal … Read More
An IRA custodian recently contacted a member of our staff. His account invested in a publicly traded partnership (PTP), allowing partners to consolidate capital and acquire publicly traded shares. The letter he received advised him to file a Form 990-T because income yielded by the PTP was subject to unrelated business income tax (UBIT). Need … Read More
Many self-directed investors who call our office ask, “Can I act as the property manager for my IRA-owned real estate?” The answer is yes, but there are several rules that must be followed in order to comply with IRS guidelines. Ready to invest in real estate with a tax-advantaged account? Click here to open a new account with … Read More
Traditional IRAs can promote financial success in the short and long terms through tax-deferred contributions and distributions at retirement-age tax rates. Such distributions most directly benefit anyone age 59 1/2 or higher, as anyone younger may incur taxes and a penalty. Per the Internal Revenue Code (IRC), individuals below age 59 1/2 will sustain a … Read More
Hopefully, your account-owned rental property has served your retirement plan well. What if you’ve decided you really want to retire and start living in your IRA-owned real estate? Ready to invest in real estate with your self-directed retirement plan? Click here to begin our easy online new account application. If the house was purchased by your Roth … Read More
New Direction Trust Company (“New Direction”) performs the duties of a directed custodian. It does not provide any investment advice, legal advice, or tax advice. New Direction does not undertake any due diligence for you, including with respect to any investment or investment provider featured in this blog post or joint webinar or any other investments that you choose to hold in your New Direction account(s). Any information regarding any investment provider or investments that is contained in this blog post or Webinar was provided by the third-party investment provider. New Direction is not affiliated with, does not control or direct, and has no responsibility over any third-party investment provider or investment, and the inclusion of any investment provider or investment options in this blog post or Webinar does not represent an endorsement or recommendation of the investment provider or investment by New Direction in any way. New Direction does not endorse or recommend any investment provider or investment, including those found in this blog post or Webinar. Information and third-party links contained in this blog post or webinar are provided for informational purposes only, and it is solely the responsibility of investors to perform their own, independent due diligence on any investment opportunity. Investors should consult their own investment, legal, and tax advisors before making any investment choices.
