thmgroup
02-16-2006, 07:34 AM
A few savvy forum members have been referring to the utilizing the new Self-Directed Roth IRA/401(k) to enhance their investment return. This thread is dedicated to specific discussion regarding the pros and cons of incorporating this approach with respect to dinar revaluation. Here are a few articles I've found to get us started...
http://www.pensco.com/education/solo_roth_401k_and_solo_401k.asp
The Solo Roth 401(k) beats the Roth IRA five times over. Unlike the previous standard for phenomenal opportunity for retirement savings (the Roth IRA), the new Solo Roth 401(k) will allow an individual or married couple who own their own business, to sock away up to $98,000 per year for retirement. Of this amount, $40,000 can be composed of after-tax Roth elective contributions (provided the individual, and their spouse, if applicable) are both over 50. So now, for the first time in history, a retirement saver can put up to $20,000 annually into a retirement plan that can grow tax-free for their lifetime!
...With the Solo Roth 401(k), you can invest in two types of investments (“S” corporation stock and life insurance) that are restricted for Roth or traditional IRAs. Furthermore, unlike what you cannot do with your IRA, you can personally borrow up to $50,000 or 50% (whichever ever is less) from your Solo Roth 401(k).
http://www.guidantfinancial.com/products/default.aspx
The term "self-directed IRA" can be misleading when talking about retirement investing. Many investment firms would have you believe that having a self-directed IRA simply means you have the ability to choose which stocks, bonds and mutual funds you can purchase.
Fortunately, it means much more. Self-directed IRA investing can include investments in both traditional (stocks, bonds, etc.) and non-traditional (real estate, businesses, etc.) investments.
The links provided here are solely for the convenience and education of forum members. This forum does not necessarily endorse these particular companies or their recommendations. All readers are strongly encouraged to discuss their particular situation with a qualified professional (CPA/Tax Attorney/CFP).
http://www.pensco.com/education/solo_roth_401k_and_solo_401k.asp
The Solo Roth 401(k) beats the Roth IRA five times over. Unlike the previous standard for phenomenal opportunity for retirement savings (the Roth IRA), the new Solo Roth 401(k) will allow an individual or married couple who own their own business, to sock away up to $98,000 per year for retirement. Of this amount, $40,000 can be composed of after-tax Roth elective contributions (provided the individual, and their spouse, if applicable) are both over 50. So now, for the first time in history, a retirement saver can put up to $20,000 annually into a retirement plan that can grow tax-free for their lifetime!
...With the Solo Roth 401(k), you can invest in two types of investments (“S” corporation stock and life insurance) that are restricted for Roth or traditional IRAs. Furthermore, unlike what you cannot do with your IRA, you can personally borrow up to $50,000 or 50% (whichever ever is less) from your Solo Roth 401(k).
http://www.guidantfinancial.com/products/default.aspx
The term "self-directed IRA" can be misleading when talking about retirement investing. Many investment firms would have you believe that having a self-directed IRA simply means you have the ability to choose which stocks, bonds and mutual funds you can purchase.
Fortunately, it means much more. Self-directed IRA investing can include investments in both traditional (stocks, bonds, etc.) and non-traditional (real estate, businesses, etc.) investments.
The links provided here are solely for the convenience and education of forum members. This forum does not necessarily endorse these particular companies or their recommendations. All readers are strongly encouraged to discuss their particular situation with a qualified professional (CPA/Tax Attorney/CFP).