New Direction Trust Company – Learn more about Inherited IRAs with our featured blog posts.
What is an Inherited IRA?
Also known as a beneficiary IRA, an Inherited IRA is created for beneficiaries when an individual inherits an IRA or retirement plan.
About NDTCO
We are a private financial trust based in Louisville, Colorado that provides best-in-class custodial services for more than 50,000 self-directed accounts and holds $3.7 billion in cash and assets for our clients. Our ongoing mission is to provide the education, flexibility, and account management tools investors need to realize that the spectrum of self-directed investments is broader and easier to manage than they think.
The main difference between investing directly and investing through a tax-advantaged plan like a Traditional IRA is the tax treatment of your contributions and earnings. When you invest directly in a taxable brokerage account, you use after-tax dollars to make your investments. This means that you don’t receive any tax benefits for your contributions, and … Read More
When talking about the key benefits of an IRA, first and foremost, IRAs are a powerful tool for saving for retirement. By contributing money to an IRA on a regular basis, you can build up a nest egg over time that can help support you during your golden years. Plus, with automatic contributions, you can … Read More
Depending on the account structure and the beneficiary’s goals for the account, there are many different strategies available to invest in exciting alternative assets that lie outside of the stock market, including rental properties. Using an Inherited IRA to invest in real estate provides the opportunity to generate income from rent, appreciation, and more. Ready to … Read More
Self-directed IRAs accrue tax-advantaged or tax-free earnings. They can also be passed down to beneficiaries so that the fruits of your labor aren’t lost. Inherited IRAs leave your beneficiaries money and help them avoid the hassle and expenses of transferring the money through probate. Most trust accounts require probate upon the account owner’s death for … 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.
