
Coasting in Retirement Ep 20: Long Term Care
Josh and Jay discuss the ways to pay for long term care: self-insure, Medicaid, traditional long term care insurance, asset-based long term care insurance and hybrid life insurance.
Josh and Jay discuss the ways to pay for long term care: self-insure, Medicaid, traditional long term care insurance, asset-based long term care insurance and hybrid life insurance.
As the old saying goes, there’s no such thing as a free lunch, and that applies to your investments. Whether you’re a do-it-yourselfer paying 6 bips using low-cost index funds, or you’re a variable annuity customer paying over 300 basis points(!), you’re paying someone a certain amount to invest your money. The question becomes – are you getting what you paid for?
Rule 72(t) is a section of the IRS code that covers the exceptions and processes that allow you to withdraw money from your qualified retirement accounts be age 59 ½ and not pay the typical 10th early withdrawal penalty.
A Roth Conversion is a pretty simple concept to grasp. Basically, you take a withdrawal from the assets that you have accumulated in a pre-tax qualified account, or in plain English, a traditional IRA, and then that withdrawal is deposited into a Roth IRA account soon thereafter.
What is I told you there are legal mechanisms that can be put in place now that will insure the timely transfer of your estate to those you leave behind? And that these same processes can also help minimize and mitigate the potential tax burden?
What if I told you that there is process that involves both forward looking tax planning and systematically looking into every nook and cranny for tax efficiencies? Would you be interested?